What’s new
What’s new in the checker?
Every update to the checker, newest first, in plain English: what changed, what it means for your score, and what the report now tells you.
This page lists every update to the checker, newest first, in plain English: what changed, what it means for your score, and what the report now shows you. Every report records the version it was scored with at the bottom of the page, so a score that moved between two checks can be traced to one of these updates.
0.6.7, September 27, 2026
Your Fix-It Guide is yours alone
- Every time you unlock the Fix-It Guide, you get a fresh guide of your own, right away.
- A guide can no longer be opened with just an email address. To get one again, fill in your email on your report and it opens at once.
- Guide links you already have keep working.
Screenshots and certificates match the page that was checked
- The screenshot shows the page the check ended on, after any redirect, and only when that page loaded properly.
- A homepage that sends visitors on to another website’s inside page no longer earns a certificate.
Checks finish on time
- A check that runs longer than a minute stops and asks you to try again, instead of keeping you waiting.
0.6.6, September 16, 2026
Inside pages get a report of their own
- A report for an inside page says how many of its checks are site-wide, so you can see which results every page on your site shares.
- Certificates are for homepages. An inside page gets its score and its full report, without a certificate.
- The Fix-It Guide, the PDF download and the certificate name the exact page that was checked.
- Screenshots belong to the page that was checked. An inside page no longer shows the homepage’s screenshot.
Checks are more accurate
- On an inside page, the front-loaded answer check looks for that page’s own topic, not your brokerage name from the logo or the page title. An opening that only names your brokerage now earns half credit there, so this can lower an inside page’s score.
- An inside page with no usable title or heading is judged by the words in its address, then its description, so it can still pass.
- On pages without a <main> tag, the report reads the largest section of content it can find. On a page split into several sections, that can lower the content score.
- Texas notices count in their short forms: “IABS,” or a TREC link labeled “Consumer Protection.” A bare “CPN” link that doesn’t go to TREC no longer counts, so this can lower a Texas score.
- If one of our checks can’t run, it now counts as zero instead of quietly dropping out of your score, and the report says so. Run the check again, and if it keeps happening, let us know.
- Place names read correctly. No more “Springs Coyote Springs” or “City Las Vegas.”
The report tells you exactly what it found
- Which part of the page was read as content, when the page has no <main> tag
- Which words the front-loaded answer check matched
- Which form of each Texas notice it found
- Up to ten links left out of the citation count, plus the exact number of menu and footer links
0.6.5, September 13, 2026
You can now check any page, not just the homepage
- The report shows the full page address, so it’s clear which page was checked.
- Score changes compare the page to its own last check, not to the homepage.
- “Check again” re-checks the page you’re on.
- The first check of a new page won’t show a change yet. From the second check on, it will.
Checks are more accurate
- Pages with a year in the title (like “Fall 2026 Market Update”) now get the front-loaded answer check. They were being skipped.
- Numbers with a word in between now count as stats: “20 Google reviews,” “5-star.”
- Tiny tracking pixels no longer count against alt text.
- Links to Google’s documentation now count as citations.
- Paragraphs are counted correctly on pages without a <main> tag.
- Brokerage names read correctly. No more “Texas Homes and Land” becoming “Texas Homes.”
- Question headings must be real questions. “What Our Clients Are Saying” doesn’t count anymore. This is the one change that can lower a score. The fix is to write an actual question.
The report tells you exactly what it found
- Which images are missing alt text
- Which links weren’t counted as citations, and why
- Which place names it looked for and didn’t find
- Why a part of the page wasn’t counted as content