SEO overview
Read the latest search health, category distribution, score movement, and priority work.
The SEO overview is an orientation layer over the latest completed audit. It summarizes category health, score movement, issue concentration, and coverage so you can decide where to investigate first. It does not replace the page, check, and captured evidence stored by the scan.
Begin by confirming that the scan completed and that the expected number of pages were crawled, rendered, and performance-tested. Then use category and issue summaries to narrow the review. A score movement should be explained with changed checks and affected URLs before it becomes a recommendation or stakeholder claim.
Prioritization should consider severity, affected coverage, repair effort, and business importance together. A high-severity issue on one irrelevant URL may deserve less immediate attention than a repeated indexability or metadata problem across a critical template. Sight supplies the technical evidence, while the team supplies release context, ownership, and the commercial value of the affected pages.
Read the overview
The overview combines the latest completed scan with previous score history. It does not invent rankings, backlinks, or search volume.
Start with scan recency and coverage, then review score direction and category distribution. Open the highest-impact changed issue rather than assuming the largest score movement has one cause. A stable total score can still hide important changes that offset each other across categories.
- Overall and category scores summarize the latest completed scan.
- Trend compares completed scans for the same project.
- Priority issues rank fixable failures using severity and affected coverage.
- Coverage shows which pages were crawled, rendered, or performance-tested.
- Next actions link directly to the issue, page, or setup step.
A score is a summary, not the evidence
Open an issue or audited page before prioritizing work. The underlying check result and affected URL are the decision record.
Use the score to choose where to look, then cite the actual issue, affected pages, and observed values. Recommendations based only on the aggregate are difficult to verify and easy to overstate.