What the Search check looks at
It runs 12 checks on your home page:
- Title and description. Missing, too long, too short, or still the builder’s default text.
- Link previews. The title, text and picture that X, Slack and LinkedIn show when someone shares your link.
- Main address (canonical). Whether the page says which address is the main one.
- robots.txt and sitemap. robots.txt is the file that tells search engines what they may read, and the sitemap is your list of pages for search engines. We check whether they exist, whether robots.txt blocks search engines, and whether the sitemap loads.
- Accidental noindex. A tag or header that tells search engines not to list the page.
- Headings. One clear main heading, and no skipped heading levels.
- Image alt text. Images without a text description.
- Broken links. Up to 8 links from your home page to your own site, checked for errors.
- Extra labels for search engines (structured data). Labels in your page code that say what the page is, such as a product or a list of questions. We check they’re there and readable.
- Page size. How much code your home page makes visitors download, and how fast it starts to answer.
- Text without code. Whether your page’s words are in the first version of the page your server sends, or only appear after the page’s code runs.
- Language and mobile viewport. The page language tag and the tag that makes it fit a phone screen.
Why text must show before your page’s code runs
Many apps built with Lovable, Bolt and v0 send an almost empty page first and fill in the words a moment later, in the visitor’s browser.
Google can wait for the words, but it does this later and not on every page. Link previews, most AI tools and many other search engine and AI robots read only that first, empty version. They see a blank page.
The Search check compares the words in the first version with the words after the page has fully loaded, and tells you if most of your text is missing.
A fix for every problem
Each problem comes with a short fix written for the AI tool you pick, for example Lovable or Cursor. You paste it into your tool, check the change, and publish again. Heedza doesn’t change your app unless you approve a fix.
For apps you add to your account, the Search check runs again at most once a day, and the result is in your dashboard.
What it doesn’t do
- It checks your home page only, plus a sample of up to 8 links from it.
- It follows your robots.txt. If robots.txt blocks a page, the check skips it.
- It doesn’t submit your site to Google or any other search engine, and it can’t guarantee rankings.
- It doesn’t check keywords, backlinks or your position in search results.