Scheduled audits
Put recurring audits on a schedule you do not have to babysit.
Run a site manually, weekly, or monthly. Netrix checks when it is due, prevents two audits from running at once, and brings failed or abandoned crawls to your attention instead of quietly treating old data as fresh.
What to look for
Get the answer without losing sight of where it came from.
Choose a schedule for each site
Use manual, weekly, or monthly audits based on how often that website changes.
Never stack two crawls
Netrix refuses a new audit while one is already running, protecting crawl capacity and keeping statuses clear.
See when something went wrong
Stuck and failed audits stay visible so nobody mistakes the previous crawl for a current one.
How it works in Netrix
Give the team enough context to make the next call.
Find the source, see who owns the work, and understand what the current status actually means before moving it forward.
01 / In the product
Choose a schedule for each site
Use manual, weekly, or monthly audits based on how often that website changes.
02 / In the product
Never stack two crawls
Netrix refuses a new audit while one is already running, protecting crawl capacity and keeping statuses clear.
03 / In the product
See when something went wrong
Stuck and failed audits stay visible so nobody mistakes the previous crawl for a current one.
From finding to follow-up
See where the work stands—and what still needs to happen.
- 01Found
Netrix records the page and the issue it found.
- 02Reviewed
Someone checks the finding in context.
- 03Approved
The right person chooses what should change.
- 04Applied
A supported connection accepts the change.
- 05Checked
Netrix reads the public page again.
- 06Shared
The report summarizes the audit and fixes currently marked applied.
A few things worth knowing
Netrix can prepare the work. Your team still makes the call.
- 01Nothing publishes itself
AI drafts and supported SEO changes wait for an authorized person to act.
- 02A write is not proof
Netrix records when a provider accepts a change, then checks the public page separately. If it cannot read the page, the result stays unknown.
- 03Limits belong in the open
When a feature depends on another provider or stops short of a complete workflow, the page should say so.
Keep exploring
More on this part of the work
Technical SEO audits
Turn your next technical audit into a clear list of work.
Crawl a site, review technical SEO findings by page, and turn the issues that matter into work your team can follow through.
SEO remediation
Move from “we found it” to “we fixed it” without losing the thread.
Review technical SEO findings, prepare fixes, approve supported changes, and check what reached the live site.
Controlled deployment
Know exactly what will change before you click Deploy.
Send approved title and meta-description fixes through WordPress or Cloudflare, with ownership checks, recorded write attempts, and a current live-check state.
See how it fits your team