Sprites crawls and renders your site, checks how it is crawled, indexed and served, and returns a developer-ready list of fixes ordered by the traffic each one puts at risk.
Technical SEO problems are quiet: a canonical pointing at the wrong template, a redirect chain on every product URL, a JavaScript menu that never renders for the crawler, a sitemap full of pages that return 404. This template runs the SEO agent through a technical-only audit that goes deeper than the general site audit and produces findings a developer can act on without translation.
Sprites crawls the site with JavaScript rendering, following robots directives and sitemaps, and records everything a search bot would see: status codes, redirect hops, canonicals, meta robots, hreflang, pagination, structured data, response times and rendered versus raw content. It then joins Search Console data so each finding carries the impressions and clicks on the affected pages, and groups issues by template and root cause so the list stays short even on a large site.
Each fix comes with the affected URLs, the evidence, a copy-ready snippet where one applies (canonical tags, redirect rules, robots directives, JSON-LD) and a way to verify. Content and metadata items can be applied through your CMS integration after approval; a monthly Autopilot re-crawls and reports regressions.
Sprites confirms the domain, sections and depth, reads robots.txt and sitemaps, and identifies templates so findings can be grouped by cause rather than listed per URL.
Every page is fetched and rendered with JavaScript, recording status, redirects, canonical, robots, links, schema, response time and the difference between raw and rendered content.
Search Console impressions, clicks and index coverage are attached to each URL, so an error on a page that earns traffic is ranked above the same error on a page nobody visits.
Patterns across pages are reduced to their cause: one template, one redirect rule, one plugin. Each cause is written up with evidence, affected counts and the exact change.
Metadata, canonical and schema changes that live in the CMS are staged for approval. Server and code changes ship with snippets. Sprites re-crawls after deployment and closes the item.
Faceted navigation, pagination and filter URLs create crawl waste and duplicates by the thousand. Sprites finds the rule that causes it and the rule that fixes it.
Verify that content, links and metadata survive rendering, and catch the components that hide them from the crawler.
Audit staging before launch and production after, comparing redirects, canonicals and index coverage so nothing is lost between them.
Run a scheduled technical audit on each client site and report regressions in white-label reports before the client notices a drop.
Crawlability and indexation (robots, noindex, canonicals, sitemaps, orphans, duplicates), status codes and redirects, JavaScript rendering, page speed and Core Web Vitals, structured data validity, hreflang and pagination, and security basics such as HTTPS and mixed content.
Yes. Give Sprites a subfolder, a template, a URL list or a staging domain and it limits the crawl to that scope. Focused audits are useful before releases and for very large sites.
Enough for a developer to act without a follow-up call: affected URLs, the evidence captured, the exact change and a snippet where one applies, plus how to verify it. CMS-level items are staged for you to approve rather than described.
Monthly for most sites, and after every release or migration. Put it on an Autopilot and Sprites re-crawls on schedule and reports only what changed since the last run.
Yes. Sprites has an official MCP server, so the audit runs from Claude, ChatGPT, Grok or any MCP-compatible assistant with the same crawler, Search Console data and approval gate on fixes.
No. Every change that goes through a CMS integration is staged in a review card and applied only after you approve it. Server and code changes are never made by Sprites; they are handed to you as instructions.
Other prompts that run on the same agent. Browse the full gallery at /templates.
