

Mirror, what search engines see about your site
DigitalM InsideSEO shows you the truth about your site, not a flattering “SEO score 85/100” but concrete facts and real errors.
Instead of a vanity score, InsideSEO explains problems in plain language: “84 people could not reach checkout, here is why and how to fix it.” Everything runs on your own site, and it reads the fields of your existing SEO plugin instead of replacing it.
The home screen is a single honest snapshot of your site: how many pages are indexable, which structured data types exist and which are missing, whether AI assistants can reach your content, and where titles, descriptions and H1s are missing or problematic. Numbers are measured from your real pages, not estimated.
The SEO screen runs more than 110 checks on your pages and groups the findings by priority, hardest first. The checks cover:
Each finding explains what it is, why it matters, where it is and how to fix it. You can fix titles and meta descriptions right there in the table, in bulk, and the check re-runs live so a fixed problem disappears on the spot.
Not every finding is a defect. A home page with no breadcrumbs, WordPress’s “Uncategorized”, a decorative image with an empty alt – these are fine as they are, but they used to come back on every crawl and clutter the plan. Now, on the findings that only a human can judge, you can mark one as reviewed with a reason (acceptable, client’s request, by design, not technically possible, postponed until a date, external cause, false alarm) and a short note. Accepted findings drop out of the count, the monthly plan and the site score, but stay in a separate “reviewed and clarified issues” table so nothing is hidden. A postponed one returns on its own after the date, and if the page is edited after you accepted it, the row is flagged for a fresh look.
Speed is measured three ways: Google PageSpeed Insights field data from the last 28 days (how your real visitors experience the site), a lab test, and the plugin’s own load test that opens your pages and measures the server, the files, the plugins and the database queries. On top of the Google score it runs 31 of its own checks across server and WordPress, delivery, caching, fonts and plugins.
A standout is “what a plugin costs“: the plugin loads one of your pages with a single plugin’s files disabled, just for that request, and measures the difference – so you can see which plugin is actually slowing you down. You also get a page-weight breakdown by source, the slowest pages, a month-by-month history, a before/after view, and an optional comparison against up to three competitor URLs. All of it is free.
The checks catch the things that hurt real load the most: a lazy-loaded, oversized or old-format main (LCP) image, several oversized images on one page, fonts loaded from a third party, a missing font-display hint, a missing preconnect to an external host, and tracking scripts that fire before the visitor has consented. A dedicated “external calls” measurement shows how long your server spends waiting on third-party sites while it builds the page.
Every time you change a speed or file-loading rule, the plugin records it together with the numbers from just before, and fills in the “after” numbers from the next test – so you can prove a change helped or undo it. You can add a manual note too, such as “switched host” or “changed theme”.
A per-page view of which CSS and JavaScript files load on which pages, so you can stop a plugin’s files from loading where that plugin is not used – one button clears all your shop’s files from the pages that have no shop on them. The plugin detects your cache plugin and whether it can defer scripts, gives you a ready exclusions list to copy into it, and warns you when another optimization plugin (Perfmatters, Asset CleanUp and similar) is already doing the same job, so two tools do not fight over it.
Connected to Google Search Console, the Rankings screen shows keyword positions and page positions, won and lost positions, and queries close to the top 10 so you can see quick wins. A rank tracker follows specific keywords day by day.
Finds pages, products, categories and tags with near-identical text – the kind that makes Google unsure which one to rank. Each overlap is graded (over 70% red, 40-69% amber) and shows exactly which other pages it collides with and by how much.
A real spell checker for your site content, built for Bulgarian and 19 other languages. It combines rule-based checks, a full LibreOffice dictionary (licences included, nothing sent to a third-party server) and grammar rules, and it never blocks a save – it only suggests. You keep a personal “my dictionary” so brand names and terms are never flagged again, and product and category names are skipped automatically.
A dedicated screen checks whether AI assistants (ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini and others) can reach your site, lists every AI bot with its robots.txt access, checks the structured data they understand, and shows the traffic and sales that already come from them. The plugin can also serve an llms.txt map of your key pages and products for AI crawlers, turned on or off from this screen.
The Conversions & Traffic screen works for every kind of site, not only stores. WooCommerce stores see orders by channel (Google, Facebook, direct and others), revenue, a net-sales figure (minus VAT, shipping and refunds) and ROAS when you add an ad-spend file. Service sites and blogs see conversions as goals: calls, emails, form submissions, bookings and newsletter sign-ups. A Traffic sub-tab shows visitors, channels, devices, countries, cities and languages from GA4 for any site. Every figure is shown against the previous period of the same length, so you see the trend, not just today’s number.
A Content view compares your existing articles against the topics your site should cover: it flags thin, cannibalizing or stale articles, finds topic gaps for new articles, and flags missing categories and tags, all read live from your own data.
A full on-demand crawl of your own site detects broken links and orphaned pages, duplicated or broken canonicals and problematic filter URLs, and feeds the audit above – run as often as you like.
A change history records edits to titles, meta descriptions, alt text and file names, showing who made each change and when, and measures the effect three ways (30 days before vs after, month over month, and year over year) so you can see what actually moved.
A built-in Guide maps every feature to the tab it lives in and answers “where do I do X”. A System information screen shows your SEO plugin, cache plugin, site type, sitemap, tags, PHP and WordPress details in one place for quick diagnostics.
Everything above is free and fully functional, with no time limit and no locked features. A separate Pro add-on (offered from our own site, not required) adds AI suggestions and agency tools; this plugin works completely on its own without it.
DigitalM InsideSEO may communicate with the following external services when you use specific features.
Built by Digital M SEO Ltd (digitalmseo.com).