The audit report is a triage. It shows where your score went and which fixes win the most points back. By the end of this page you will know how to read each part and where to start.
The header
The top line names the domain, the time of the last audit and the number of pages checked.
The audit score
The ring shows your Audit score out of 100. Each of the seven categories scores out of 100 on its own. The overall score is a weighted average of the seven.
- Weights: Content quality weighs 23, Technical SEO 22 and On-page SEO 20. Schema and structured data, Performance and AI search readiness weigh 10 each. Images and media weighs 5.
- Deductions: every issue takes points from its category. A critical issue costs more than a warning, and a warning costs more than a notice.
- Spread: an issue on many pages costs more than the same issue on one page. Each issue type has a ceiling, so one problem cannot sink a whole category.
- Floor: no category and no overall score drops below 5.
A green score is 90 or more. Amber runs from 60 to 89, and red is anything below 60.
Biggest lever
Next to the ring, Biggest lever names the category that cost you the most points. It reads like "Technical SEO is costing you 12.0 of the 30.0 points you lost". A short line under it explains what that category covers.
When nothing costs points, the line says your domain passes every weighted check.
Three figures follow: the issue types found, the pages checked and the checks passed.
Where the points went
This row holds seven bars, one per category. A wider bar means a heavier category. The filled part is the score, and the red part is what you lost. Each bar shows its score out of 100 under it.
The fix queue
The Fix queue groups issues by category. The category that can win back the most points comes first. Each group shows how many points it can recover, such as +8.5 pts recoverable.
Inside a group, critical issues come first, then warnings, then notices. Issues on more pages sort higher.
Click an issue row to open it. It shows:
- The severity: CRITICAL, WARNING or NOTICE.
- The fix: a plain instruction for the problem.
- The pages: every affected address. A very long list ends with "and N more".
- Copy URLs: copies the addresses so you can paste them into a task or a spreadsheet.
Start at the top of the queue. Fix the critical issues in the first group, then work down.
Checks passed and live data
At the bottom, checks passed lists what your site got right. Click Show all to see each passed check.
The Authority and speed · live data panel shows referring domains, backlinks and domain rank. It also shows ranking keywords, estimated monthly visits, the Lighthouse mobile score, largest paint and layout shift. A figure is missing when that data was not available for your audit.
Audit history
After your second audit, an Audit history strip appears under the report. It lists the scores and dates of your latest six audits. Use it to see whether your fixes moved the score.
The history shows scores only. It does not compare two audits issue by issue.
Fix the issues
The web app lists the fixes, and you make the changes on your site. On WordPress, the plugin can suggest new titles and meta descriptions with AI for some audit issues. SEO tools in wp-admin covers it.