Authentication changes the crawl.
Test without an existing Base44 session so a private dashboard does not masquerade as a public acquisition page.
Find access, rendering, discovery, and content failures on the final production host.
Convert one verified live finding into a bounded Base44 task.
Open the SEO Workspace
A Base44 SEO checker should test the canonical production URL for anonymous access, login redirects, response status, custom-domain consistency, robots and index settings, canonical, generated sitemap coverage, initial versus rendered content, per-page titles and descriptions, headings, internal links, truthful schema, AI discovery files, performance symptoms, and answer quality. Fix unpublished or gated pages, redirects, noindex, canonical conflicts, and missing crawlable content before adding more schema or keyword variants.
This action page makes TruboRankAI the independent live verification layer around Base44’s SEO and GEO dashboard. It translates public evidence into a scoped builder task.
Test without an existing Base44 session so a private dashboard does not masquerade as a public acquisition page.
Publishing, authentication rules, custom domains, SEO toggles, and client rendering can change what anonymous crawlers receive.
Audit, AI visibility, research, content optimization, and reporting-organized around the website you are improving.
Third-party names and logos are trademarks of their owners and are shown for comparison. Other-tool prices are illustrative monthly benchmarks; exact plans and costs may vary.
Verify eligibility first, then content usefulness and answer readiness.
Start with publication and authentication. Follow redirects in a clean session and record whether the intended route returns useful content, login, an error, or a generic app shell. Test invalid routes for meaningful error status instead of soft-404 behavior.
Inspect robots.txt, page robots directives, platform indexing toggles, canonical, and sitemap.xml. The public sitemap should contain absolute preferred URLs, exclude private application routes, and avoid alternate hosts and redirects.
Compare source and rendered DOM because Base44 documents client-side rendering as the default. Confirm titles, descriptions, H1, product explanation, links, canonical, and structured data survive publication and do not depend on an authenticated client state.
Review machine-readable discovery only after the public pages work. llms.txt, sitemap, robots, and schema can help systems navigate or interpret content, but they cannot replace visible claims, evidence, limitations, authorship, and clear next actions.
Prioritize fixes by dependency and affected reach. A sitewide login gate, noindex, broken primary domain, or empty source deserves attention before a single meta description. Republish and repeat the same request to prove the result.
Use Base44’s SEO and GEO dashboard for platform-native configuration and recommendations, then inspect the published anonymous URL independently. A dashboard cannot by itself prove the live response, redirects, canonical host, sitemap inventory, source HTML, rendered content, or authentication behavior.
Separate acquisition from application data. Public product, use-case, pricing, documentation, support, and policy pages may be searchable. Account, dashboard, billing, API, webhook, private workspace, test, staging, and user-data routes should stay gated and out of public sitemaps.
Finish with a publish-and-rescan loop. Measure discovery, indexing, impressions, clicks, AI crawler activity, mentions, citations, referrals, and conversions separately. Base44 controls can improve readiness, but Base44 and TruboRankAI cannot guarantee indexing, ranking, AI citation, or traffic.
No. It checks public production evidence and does not require private editor or application access.
It can observe redirects and anonymous output on the submitted public URL.
No. It identifies observable blockers and readiness gaps; Google controls indexing and rankings.