Instead of opening eight tabs and pasting the URL each time, the tool does it on one submit.
Diagnose a URL in one minute.
Paste the address of a page. We analyse its structure client-side and launch eight official tests (PageSpeed, Rich Results, robots.txt, sitemap.xml, Schema, mobile, AI Overviews, archive) with the URL pre-filled. Zero signup.
Why this tool is free
A good diagnosis should not cost a pitch.
The tools below exist at Google, Schema.org and Internet Archive. We bundle them so you launch each in one click with your URL — no form, no email, no deal.
HTTPS, length, slug, depth: four immediate checks without sending the page anywhere.
Nothing leaves your browser on Yassinext's side. The official tests of course talk to Google or Schema.org.
Quick signals shape the question to bring us: where a full audit should go deeper.
What the tool can and cannot do
Honest about the limits.
- A page's HTTPS state
- A URL's shape (length, slug, depth)
- Core Web Vitals scores via PageSpeed
- Schema eligibility via Rich Results
- Access to robots.txt and sitemap.xml
- The Wayback history of a URL
- An audit of the whole site
- A crawl analysis (logs, orphans)
- A content and intent diagnosis
- An authority and backlink review
- A prioritised and costed action plan
- Monthly indicator tracking
And then?
Three ways to go further.
Each quick signal opens a discipline that needs a real diagnosis. Here is where to dig.
Free audit FAQ
Common questions about this tool.
Answers before you drop a real URL.
- No. The URL you paste stays in your browser. It is only sent to Google, Schema.org or Internet Archive if you click one of their test links. Yassinext stores nothing.
- It analyses URL shape instantly. External tests (PageSpeed, Rich Results, Schema) need the page to be publicly reachable. A password-protected environment will return an error from the official test.
- Yes, one at a time. Each official test opens in a new tab so you can compare. For a structured multi-page audit, a real diagnosis is more efficient.
- Usually a restrictive robots.txt, a missing sitemap.xml, a URL parameter Google handles poorly, or content behind login. These errors are useful signals — exactly what a full audit digs into.
- Yes, plus a site-wide pass, a crawl, content analysis, a costed action plan. Public tests are still used — you pay for interpretation, prioritisation and the deliverable.
Is my data stored?
Does the tool work on a pre-production site?
Can I run several URLs?
Why do some tests return an error?
Does a paid full audit include all this?
Need a real audit?
We audit the whole site, not one URL.
A full diagnosis covers crawl, content, authority, performance, GEO and measurement. You leave with the quarter's priorities, costed.