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Website technical check
AumCreate’s free website technical check retrieves a site’s public home page and standard files using our server. It reports the HTTPS response, search engine and AI crawler declarations, mobile viewport settings, and contact routes identifiable in the fetched HTML. Enter the website’s root address to run the check. No account or email address is required, and results appear on this page.
- You submit an address. Our server visits that address and reads its public pages.
- Only the home page and a few standard files (robots.txt, sitemap.xml, llms.txt) are fetched.
- The result is shown here and is not published, listed or indexed.
- A site is re-checked at most a few times an hour, so a repeated check may return an earlier result.
Website structure and rebuild
If the site needs a clearer product catalogue, page structure or enquiry route, compare fixed-price WordPress template setup with custom development. Custom work is quoted after the scope is confirmed.
Individual technical issues
If only a few items need attention, include the relevant findings in a project enquiry. We will confirm the required work before providing a quote.
AI crawler rules and site files
For WordPress sites, AumCrawl provides AI crawler access controls, while AumViso can generate llms.txt. Both are free plugins published on WordPress.org.
Common questions
- Will this check access my website’s admin area or make changes?
- No. Our server only requests publicly accessible pages and standard files, including the home page, robots.txt, sitemap.xml and llms.txt. It does not log in, submit forms or modify the website.
- Are submitted website addresses and results stored?
- The submitted address is used to run the check and to retrieve any temporarily cached result for repeat requests. Results are displayed on this page. We do not publish separate report pages, create a browsable history directory or provide downloads of the fetched HTML.
- Why does checking the same website again return the same result?
- Results are cached for a short period. Repeating a check for the same website during that period returns the earlier result without requesting the site again. This limits repeated requests to the target website. The page indicates when a cached result is shown.
- Why does the report say “not identified” instead of “not present”?
- The check reports what our server can identify from the retrieved material. For example, a contact form loaded later by JavaScript may not appear in the fetched home page HTML. “Not identified” means the item was not found in the material examined, not that it is necessarily absent from the website.
- Can I check a website I do not own?
- Yes. Any publicly accessible website can be checked, including sites operated by others. Enter the site’s root address, such as example.com. Internal network addresses, URLs containing paths or query parameters, and non-standard ports are not accepted. The check only reads public resources.
- Why can’t I run another check immediately?
- Checks have request limits for each visitor and target website, as well as a limit on requests made during an individual check. If a limit is reached, the page shows when another attempt can be made.