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Enter a domain to crawl it live, or pick a tool below.
Klimb fetches and parses the live page. Nothing is stored, and no account is needed.
Live tools
Crawls your pages for technical, on-page, AI-search and voice-search issues, and scores them.
OpenOn-page, meta, structure and AI-access snapshot for any domain, from a live crawl.
OpenReal Google Ads search volume, difficulty, CPC and related keywords for a keyword.
OpenYour real clicks, impressions, CTR and average position for a verified property.
OpenReferring domains, authority rank and spam score from a paid link index, next to competitors' link counts. Measures links — does not build or exchange them.
OpenDomains ranking for the same keywords as yours, per country, with the keywords they win that you are missing. From DataForSEO Labs' ranked-keyword database.
OpenWhere the domain sits in Google for keywords you choose, recorded once a day from a live SERP, with the AI overviews, packs and ads that sit above it. Forward-only — a keyword's line starts the day it was first checked, because nobody sells last month's SERP.
OpenA daily message when something moved: a ranking that shifted on two checks in a row, an AI citation gained or lost over three, referring domains gained or lost week to week, and edits to competitor pages you choose, with any price change called out. A page that changes on every load (counters, rotating banners) is fetched twice back to back and those lines are ignored, so only a real edit is reported. Pages a site's robots.txt closes are not fetched.
OpenWhether an assistant cites this site when asked a customer's question. The question never names the site, so a citation was earned rather than prompted; when it is not cited, the pages it read instead are listed. Claude, Gemini and ChatGPT are connected — Gemini's and ChatGPT's citations come from the provider's own record of what the answer cited — and every reading says whether the assistant actually searched or answered from memory. Engines without a key are reported as not measured, not as zero.
OpenWhich keywords this domain could realistically win, judged against the difficulty it has already beaten — measured from its own top-10 rankings, not a threshold from a pricing page. Keywords ranking 11-30 come first, because the page already exists. Other businesses' names are removed rather than recommended.
OpenLocalBusiness markup completeness, and whether the markup agrees with the name, phone and postcode the pages actually show. Plus a city-page plan that states Google's doorway-page rule instead of generating fifty near-identical pages.
OpenProduct, Offer and review markup on product pages, compared with the visible price and review count. Flags the two review-markup rules that trigger manual actions: a rating with no reviews on the page, and reviews of the business marked up on a product.
OpenA finished article can be published to WordPress, Ghost, Shopify, Webflow or an export directory — as a draft by default, never twice to the same slug, and never live if it failed its own audit. New URLs are submitted to the IndexNow engines, and Google's real indexing status is read back from Search Console.
OpenResearches a keyword against what currently ranks, drafts an article, then grades it with the same on-page checks Klimb runs on a live site. Drafts are never published from here.
OpenNot available
AI Visibility probes the assistants this host can reach, which today is Claude, Gemini and ChatGPT. Perplexity needs its own API key and switches on the moment one exists. Copilot is different: Microsoft publishes no API that answers the way Copilot does, so there is no key to add. Until then they are listed as not measured rather than counted as an absence of citations.
The scheduled writer produces drafts and asks in Telegram. Publishing takes a human tap, an article that failed its own checks cannot go live, and an undecided draft expires. Publishing AI articles daily with nobody reading them is what Google's scaled-content-abuse policy describes, and the penalty lands on the site, not on the tool.
Posting about a client's business in communities as though it were an ordinary recommendation is astroturfing. Moderators ban for it, the reputational damage lands on the brand, and Klimb will not do it.
Nobody can promise this. Google accepts no submissions — it retired the sitemap ping and its Indexing API is for job postings and livestreams, not articles. Klimb submits to the engines that do accept submissions (Bing, Yandex, Seznam, Naver) and then reads Google's real answer from Search Console.
GBP data needs the owner to grant API access to a verified location. Without that grant there is nothing to read, and the public map card is not scraped as a substitute.
Klimb does not build, buy or trade links, and does not run a reciprocal link network. Those are the schemes Google's spam policy targets. It measures the links you have.
Third-party traffic estimates are modelled guesses. Klimb shows your real Search Console numbers instead, for properties you own.