audit-website

Files (6)

• README.md
• SKILL.md
• openai.yaml · agents/
• README.md · audit-website/
• SKILL.md · audit-website/
• OUTPUT-FORMAT.md · references/

SKILL.md (first lines)

# Website Audit Skill

Audit websites for SEO, technical, content, performance and security issues using the squirrelscan cli.

squirrelscan provides a cli tool squirrel - available for macos, windows and linux. It carries out extensive website auditing
by emulating a browser, search crawler, and analyzing the website's structure and content against over 230+ rules.

It will provide you a list of issues as well as suggestions on how to fix them.

## Links 

* squirrelscan website is at [https://squirrelscan.com](https://squirrelscan.com)
* documentation (including rule references) are at [docs.squirrelscan.com](https://docs.squirrelscan.com)

You can look up the docs for any rule with this template:

https://docs.squirrelscan.com/rules/{rule_category}/{rule_id}

example:

https://docs.squirrelscan.com/rules/links/external-links

## What This Skill Does

This skill enables AI agents to audit websites for over 230 rules in 21 categories, including:

- **SEO issues**: Meta tags, titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, Open Graph tags
- **Technical problems**: Broken links, redirect chains, page speed, mobile-friendliness
- **Performance**: Page load time, resource usage, caching
- **Content quality**: Heading structure, image alt text, content analysis
- **Security**: Leaked secrets, HTTPS usage, security headers, mixed content
- **Accessibility**: Alt text, color contrast, keyboard navigation
- **Usability**: Form validation, error handling, user flow
- **Links**: Checks for broken internal and external links
- **E-E-A-T**: Expertise, Experience, Authority, Trustworthiness
- **User Experience**: User flow, error handling, form validation
- **Mobile**: Checks for mobile-friendliness, responsive design, touch-friendly elements
- **Crawlability**: Checks for crawlability, robots.txt, sitemap.xml and more
- **Schema**: Schema.org markup, structured data, rich snippets
- **Legal**: Compliance with legal requirements, privacy policies, terms of service
- **Social**: Open graph, twitter cards and validating schemas, snippets etc.
- **Url Structure**: Length, hyphens, keywords
- **Keywords**: Keyword stuffing 
- **Content**: Content structure, headings
- **Images**: Alt text, color contrast, image size, image format
- **Local SEO**: NAP consistency, geo metadata
- **Video**: VideoObject schema, accessibility

and more

The audit crawls the website, analyzes each page against audit rules, and returns a comprehensive report with:
- Overall health score (0-100)
- Category breakdowns (core SEO, technical SEO, content, security)
- Specific issues with affected URLs
- Broken link detection
- Actionable recommendations
- Rules have levels of error, warning and notice and also have a rank between 1 and 10

## When to Use

Use this skill when you need to:

- Analyze a website's health
- Debug technical SEO issues
- Fix all of the issues mentioned above
- Check for broken links
- Validate meta tags and structured data
- Generate site audit reports
- Compare site health before/after changes
- Improve website performance, accessibility, SEO, security and more.

You should re-audit as often as possible to ensure your website remains healthy and performs well. 

## Prerequisites

This skill requires the squirrel CLI installed and in PATH.

**Install:** [squirrelscan.com/download](https://squirrelscan.com/download)

**Verify:**
```bash
squirrel --version
```

## Setup

Run `squirrel init` to create a `squirrel.toml` config in the current directory. If none exists, create one and specify a project name:

```bash
squirrel init -n my-project
# overwrite existing config
squirrel init -n my-project --force
```

## Usage

### Intro

There are three processes that you can run and they're all cached in the local project database:

- crawl - subcommand to run a crawl or refresh, continue a crawl
- analyze - subcommand to analyze the crawl results
- report - subcommand to generate a report in desired format (llm, text, console, html etc.)

the 'audit' command is a wrapper around these three processes and runs them sequentially:

```bash
squirrel audit https://example.com --format llm
```

YOU SHOULD always prefer format option llm - it was made for you and provides an exhaustive and compact output format.

FIRST SCAN should be a surface scan, which is a quick and shallow scan of the website to gather basic information about the website, such as its structure, content, and technology stack. This scan can be done quickly and without impacting the website's performance.

SECOND SCAN should be a deep scan, which is a thorough and detailed scan of the website to gather more information about the website, such as its security, performance, and accessibility. This scan can take longer and may impact the website's performance.

If the user doesn't provide a website to audit, ask which URL they'd like audited.

You should PREFER to audit live websites - only there do we get a TRUE representation of the website and performance or rendering issuers.

From LeoYeAI/openclaw-master-skills, MIT.

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