Exports and Dashboard Sections

Last updated: 2026-04-20

Dashboard Sections

Once an audit is complete, the dashboard splits the dense technical data into thematic modules so you can isolate specific indexability, content, or architectural problems.

  • Overview: Displays your overall Health Score and a snapshot of the allocated crawl budget versus actual consumption.
  • Status Codes & Performance: A visual breakdown of critical 4xx errors (broken links/dead ends) and 5xx errors (server downtime), essential for resolving technical bottlenecks.
  • Content & Semantics: Flags pages with very low word counts (Thin Content), and evaluates the uniqueness of Title tags and H1 headings.
  • Architecture: Displays how your site map is wired together. This is where we pinpoint internal link distribution issues and broken internal redirections.

Why is the "Benchmark" Section Missing?

If during an audit you notice the Benchmark (Market Comparison) tab is hidden or locked, it’s usually due to one of two reasons: 1. Plan Constraints: Benchmarking against direct market competitors requires intensive external API calls, meaning it is restricted to upper-tier subscriptions (Growth or Agency). 2. Insufficient Historical Data: For brand new domains or startups, there may simply not be enough critical mass of historical search parity to confidently generate statistical comparisons against the broader industry.

Exporting Your Data

On the top toolbar of your audit report, you will find several download buttons. Each one fulfills a specific tactical role in a professional B2B environment:

1. PDF (Executive Summary)

This is the "sales" format. It includes aesthetic charts and the interpretative analysis synthesized by our Artificial Intelligence. When to use it: When presenting directly to stakeholders, C-Level executives, or non-technical clients. It delivers the impact without overwhelming them with raw variables.

2. XLSX (Excel Spreadsheet)

The master dataset. It holds multiple sheets containing the absolute dump of all crawled URLs, canonical directives, exact Robots.txt blocks, and missing metadata. When to use it: Perfect for SEO analysts drafting strategic budgets, or to supply a Project Manager who will generate granular developer tickets in workflow apps like Jira or Trello.

3. CSV (Raw Data)

A lightweight, comma-separated version of the raw dump. When to use it: Highly recommended when auditing massive Enterprise stores exceeding 100,000 URLs, where native Microsoft Excel would crash or freeze. Ideal for ingesting into Python, Google BigQuery, or programmatic pipelines.

4. XML (Sitemap Generator)

By filtering down to URLs that responded smoothly with a 200 OK status and are explicitly indexable, we generate a 100% clean, verified Map of the domain. When to use it: For instant SEO triage. If a client's native sitemap is corrupted or outdated, download this XML instantly and submit it via Google Search Console to restore their organic crawling cadence.

5. INLINKS DB (Architecture Core)

Reserved for advanced technical profilers. This heavy matrix dump contains literally EVERY internal hyperlink connection found on your site (including the exact Anchor Text, source page, and destination target). When to use it: Use this spreadsheet to map out Internal Linking silos, visualize architecture clusters in graphing software, and definitively root out "Orphan Pages" (URLs stranded with zero incoming internal pathways).

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