Offline Site Structure Auditor
Because of strict browser security (CORS), client-side tools cannot crawl live websites via a URL. Instead, upload your WordPress WXR .XML export, .ZIP static export, Blogger XML theme, sitemap.xml / robots.txt, or individual HTML files here to audit your site architecture securely offline.
Click or Drop XML / ZIP / HTML Files Here
Supports WordPress WXR .xml exports, .zip archives, .html, sitemaps, Blogger themes, and robots.txt
Foundation Summary
Initial file reading is complete. Review the detected architecture below.
Structural Risk Estimates
Evaluates the uploaded files to estimate why certain pages might face indexing, broken-link, or SEO issues based on standard best practices.
Internal Link Depth Map
Traces internal links from the root page (and WordPress navigation menus) to calculate click depth and inbound link counts.
Canonical & Redirect Graph
Maps out canonical tags and meta-refresh directives found in the uploaded content or SEO postmeta.
Similarity Clusters
Compares readable body text across uploaded pages using 3-gram Jaccard similarity. Pages sharing high text similarity without unified canonical tags are flagged.
Website Crawlability and Structure
When managing a growing website, keeping track of how pages link together becomes increasingly difficult. Technical SEO often requires looking at your site as an interconnected system rather than a collection of standalone documents. Search engines deploy crawlers (or bots) to navigate through these links to discover and evaluate content. If your website architecture is flawed—for example, if a page is completely isolated with no links pointing to it, or contains broken links left over from a site migration—crawlers and visitors will hit dead ends.
This Local Site Structure Analyzer helps you visualize these connections by examining static HTML exports, Blogger XML templates, or WordPress WXR export XML files locally inside your browser.
The Importance of Internal Linking
The way you interlink your pages sends strong signals about the relative importance of your content. When a search engine visits your homepage, it follows the links it finds there. The number of clicks it takes to reach a specific page is known as “click depth.” Pages buried deeply or completely missing direct links from your navigation menus and articles can become orphaned or difficult for bots to prioritize.
Consolidating Signals with Canonical Tags
A canonical tag is an HTML element that helps webmasters indicate their preferred version of a URL. By pointing variations of a page to one primary canonical URL, you consolidate ranking signals cleanly. Note that in WordPress WXR export files, themes and SEO plugins inject canonical tags dynamically at runtime in the page head, whereas static HTML exports include the full head markup directly.
