Rewritten for you, or explained in plain English.

A rewrite goes live when you publish it, or by itself once Agent Auto Publish is on.

Critical errors

Warnings

Recommendations

Fixed for you: once Search Console is connected, the agent rewrites these itself on pages that aren't on Google's first page yet, closest first. Pages already on the first page keep their wording and get a guide instead.

Step-by-step guide: each one comes with a plain fix guide you or your developer can follow, listing the pages it affects.

Critical errors weigh most in your site score, then warnings, then recommendations.

How much a finding costs depends on how many of your pages it touches. A problem on every page costs its full share, and a problem on a handful of pages costs a small part of it.

SSL and sitemap problems affect the whole site, so they sit with the critical errors. Fix those two first, whatever your score says.

Use the score to see how much is left to do. Google never sees it, and a higher score on its own promises no ranking. For results, look where Google keeps the count: your Search Console.

What each number means, and where to check it: How we measure results.

Which pages qualify, and in what order

• A page qualifies when the audit flags its title as missing, duplicated, over 65 characters or under 30, or its description as missing or duplicated.
• Once Search Console is linked, only flagged pages that rank 11th or lower qualify, nearest to page one first. Pages already on page one are left alone.
• A flagged page that doesn't rank yet gets the fix guide, not a rewrite. Until the agent has any ranking data for your site, any flagged page can qualify.
• Cart, checkout, account, login, search, author and date-archive pages are skipped, and so are pages that answer with an error.
• Each page the agent rewrites rests for 90 days before it is touched again.

The 90 days count from the day the rewrite is written, so a rewrite you haven't published yet also holds its page.

A page with a sound title and a sound description is left as it is, wherever it ranks. When only the description is flagged, the agent still writes both, so the title changes too.

How a new title is written

The agent writes each new title and description with AI. It works from the search the page ranks for (or the page's current title, if it doesn't rank yet), today's top Google results for that search and your business profile. Read how RankHouse uses AI.

The agent aims for titles of 50 to 65 characters that open with the search and end with your brand name, and descriptions of 120 to 159 characters that give a searcher a reason to click.

How many, and how fast

The agent rewrites one flagged page a day, up to about 30 in a month. Each rewrite uses 8 credits. When a small site runs out of flagged pages, page work picks up again as soon as the next monthly audit finds more. The plan and its price are on pricing.

Where the new title lands

On WordPress without an SEO plugin, the RankHouse plugin also prints the matching social-share tags. Remove the plugin and those tags go with it, so copy the titles into an SEO plugin first.

On an existing page, the agent writes those fields and nothing else. Your headings, body text, images, alt text, addresses and robots settings stay exactly as they are.

The WordPress plugin, the Shopify app (in Shopify's review) and the publishing API for custom sites are covered on Integrations. With more than one connection, page updates go to one of them: WordPress first, then a custom site, then Shopify.

You choose when it goes live

Every change is listed on your publishing screen with its page, the date it was written and its status. Once a rewrite is live, watch that page in Search Console.

Check it: in Search Console, open Performance, filter by this page's URL, and compare the last 28 days with the 28 before.

• Live pages change only when you publish, or once Agent Auto Publish is on.
• A changed page rests for 90 days before its next change.
• At most five changes of one kind a day.
• Once Search Console is linked, pages already on page one stay as they are.
• It never hides a page from Google. It never sets noindex.

Its store work stays in the SEO fields, so your product names, images, prices and stock stay exactly as they are.

See how it works on Shopify and on WooCommerce.

Each guide names the exact pages to fix, so your developer can start without a second audit.

Page speed, measured once

The load-time check in the table runs with every audit. Your audit screen also shows a speed reading for your homepage from Google PageSpeed Insights, on desktop and mobile: Load Time, Interactivity and Visual Stability. That reading is taken once and kept, so after you change something, test again in PageSpeed Insights.

Titles and descriptions the new audit flags join the agent's queue, if their pages qualify.

To follow your progress, note your score and your open findings after each audit.

Each audit uses 30 credits from your plan. A fix you make today shows up at the next monthly audit. If an audit fails, the monthly one waits until you restart it from the audit screen.

How a day's work runs: What the agent does.

Seven layers behind every post. One website per account.

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