Features

Free SEO Site Audit: Crawl Your Whole Website | Quorl by Mastheads

An SEO crawler that reads the whole site, not one page: Quorl reports broken links, duplicate titles, missing meta descriptions, redirect chains and the internal linking problems a page-by-page checker cannot see. It is the internal linking tool and the crawl in one. Free to run on any site, deeper once you verify your own.

Quorl
A patient crawler

Read your site the way a search engine does.

New crawl
yourpublication.com · verified
Crawl
Crawls
2
In flight
0
Pages read
7,195
A note from the founder

I wanted to know what was wrong with my own sites before a reader or a search engine told me. Quorl reads the whole site and says so, and it only reads a site you have proved is yours.

Palash Jain
Palash Jain
Founder, Mastheads

The whole site, not one page

A page-at-a-time checker cannot see the issues that live between pages. Quorl reads the site and reports both kinds: what is wrong on a page, and what is wrong across them.

Free website audit. Verify your site for the full crawl.

Run a free SEO audit on any website and see what a search engine sees. Broken links, missing titles, thin pages, redirect chains and the duplicate content that quietly holds a site back.

Verify the site is yours and Quorl goes deeper. The full crawl reads your site the way Google does, finds the cross-page problems a single-page checker will never catch, and keeps every report in your account so you can watch the fixes land.

Verification takes a couple of minutes and there is more than one way to do it. Pick whichever suits your setup.

On every paid plan

Quorl is included on Starter, Growth and Pro, with a monthly audit allowance of 2, 10 and 25. The trial does not include it.

A monthly re-crawl, in the background

A domain with its newsroom switched on and Search Console connected is re-crawled every month, house-run and free of your allowance. The crawl's page titles, sections and outbound links seed the outlet memory the newsroom's sourcing reads first.

If QuorlBot turned up in your logs

QuorlBot is Quorl. If you have found it in your server logs and you did not ask for it, someone who uses Mastheads asked us to read that site, and this is how you turn it away. You do not need an account with us and you do not need to give a reason.

Put a rule naming QuorlBot in the robots.txt at the root of your site, disallowing the paths you want left alone, and we will obey it. We read robots.txt before we read anything else. A rule that names us wins over a general rule for every crawler, in both directions - so you can shut everyone out and let us through, or let everyone in and keep us out.

It identifies itself on every request as: Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; QuorlBot/1.0; +https://mastheads.app/features/quorl). Anything calling itself QuorlBot from anywhere else is not us - send us the log lines and we will tell you straight whether it was ours.

Two things worth saying plainly rather than burying. It renders pages with a real browser, including JavaScript, so it costs your server a little more than a plain fetcher would. And it does not honour Crawl-delay, because it does not read that line - we are not going to claim a politeness we do not have. If we are reading your site faster than you would like, the robots rule above stops us outright, or write to privacy@mastheads.app and we will slow down or stop.

  • It only ever asks for pages - every request is a GET. It never submits a form, signs in, posts anything, or changes a thing on your site.
  • It stays on one site. Links pointing elsewhere are recorded and never followed.
  • It does not follow redirects. If a page redirects, we note where it points and stop.
  • It never touches private or internal addresses - it checks where a name resolves before every single request, and refuses.