Novedades

Titles and meta descriptions of category and tag pages can be applied, with undo (needs the latest WordPress plugin).

One Websites list for everything you can open: your own websites grouped by client as before, then one group per person who shares websites with you. Each group folds open and closed.

Websites shared with you open straight from the list, with the same rights as before.

Add website always adds to your own websites, and makes your own space on the first add. People allowed to add to a shared group can pick it on the form.

Settings are for your own websites. Settings of a shared group open from its "..." menu, for people allowed to change them.

Search, the bell, Reports, Export CSV, My emails and connecting WordPress, Shopify, Webflow or an AI tool now work with every website you can open.

The workspace switch in the account menu is gone.

Write a new title or meta description to any page of a connected WordPress site, not only pages in an action. Works from the API and MCP too, with the same approval, recheck and 30-day undo, recorded with the page and keyword.

You can edit a drafted title or description before you apply it.

The Keywords table can sort by opportunity, best first, and the API can sort keywords the same way.

Duplicate meta descriptions and duplicate titles are now one action per website instead of one action per pair of pages. The pages that share a text are listed together inside, you can fix them all in one go, and each pair drops out as soon as it is fixed. Pairs you ignored stay ignored.

Team members who see only some websites can no longer change workspace settings, people, clients or keys, or remove websites. Settings shows them only their own profile and emails.

Team members who see a client's websites can add websites only to that client. Members who see single websites cannot add websites; they can make their own workspace instead.

A team member who loses access to their last website now sees no websites, instead of all of them.

Reports, API keys, connected tools and alert emails now cover only the websites their person can see.

Keyword relevance checks no longer fail on long keyword lists.

An action no longer stays "in progress" forever when the only pages left are category or tag pages MonoRanks cannot write. They show why, and the action opens again.

Adding a website that is already in your workspace opens it instead of showing an error page.

"Draft with AI" and AI explanations work again; they had stopped answering since 1.22.0.

The Webflow Designer panel no longer asks you to approve Webflow again after you already did. It offers Finish setup to sign in to MonoRanks, and moves on by itself once the site is connected.

On the free plan, AI mention questions are asked once a month instead of every week.

Free workspaces that nobody has opened for 30 days pause their keyword positions, keyword data, backlinks and AI mention checks. The first visit catches up in a few minutes.

AI explanations and drafts answer faster.

Signing up with Google from the sign-up form no longer asks you to accept the terms a second time.

Alert emails explain a failure in plain words instead of a technical error, and name every connection correctly.

Weekly emails in German, Spanish and Persian show issue titles in that language.

Persian emails keep plus and minus signs in front of numbers, and receipts use the same digits as the rest of the email.

Client emails sent under your brand no longer mention MonoRanks.

Keywords and AI mentions say when your plan leaves starred keywords unchecked or questions unasked.

A small "left" count appears next to Add website, Add keywords and Add question when you are close to your plan's limit.

Invite links no longer say "Invitation not valid" after signing in with Google: the link now opens the workspace.

Someone who signs up from an invite link is no longer asked to accept the terms a second time.

Outreach targets keep their ID when the list is rebuilt.

Invite links show one clear button: "Sign in and join" or "Create account and join", with the invited email filled in.

An invite opened with the wrong account, or one that has expired or been cancelled, now says what to do next.

Outreach lists only pages someone can be asked about. Product, shop, forum, help and competitor pages are under "Show other pages".

Shorter page subtitles; the details are behind an info icon.

AEO readiness, AI visibility and lost backlinks show less text, with explanations behind an info icon.

The free audit PDF keeps the steps for the top three issues and lists the rest in one line each.

The site summary PDF is now in your language, and both PDFs have shorter notes.

When a plan limit is reached, the screen now says what ran out in one short line, with an Upgrade button for the workspace owner.

Team members see who can upgrade instead. Shopify stores upgrade on Shopify.

When the shared monthly data limit is the cause, the screen says it comes back on the 1st, with no Upgrade button.

Weekly email: "Went up" and "Went down" rows no longer break; each shows the website, with what changed in a small line under it.

Weekly email: "Done for you" and the closing note are shorter.

The 1.20.0 changes are now live.

The API and MCP give one keyword with its expanded row: related keywords with volumes, who ranks and why it is an opportunity.

Who ranks reads only saved Google checks of tracked keywords. It never pays for a new lookup.

The keyword list in the API returns the screen's tab and tile counts, with the same numbers.

Every keyword and gap row in the API says the location and device of its data.

Keyword gaps in the API take a search, and keywords take an intent filter that is checked.

Fewer buttons on Page detail, keyword tasks, Outreach and Keywords: one dark button per screen, each action in one place, rare ones under "…".

Outreach: one "Find targets" menu, and the hidden groups in one "Hidden" menu.

Keyword gaps in the API compare the same competitors as the screen by default, at most three.

Choosing a Webflow site shows its real address.

An action that opens again for new pages shows its editor again, even when an earlier change is live.

Search boxes on the Keywords, Competitors, Backlinks and Outreach tables.

The API and MCP can add a keyword to Actions. Adding it twice returns the same action.

The API and MCP can remove an action added by hand or through the API, with a reason.

The API and MCP can track a keyword daily, or stop.

The API and MCP can ignore a keyword with no real chance, and undo it. It leaves Keywords, Keyword gaps and the opportunity counts.

A new key scope, actions:write, for these four.

Keyword and keyword gap rows in the API say whether the keyword is already in Actions.

Search on every table updates as you type, without reloading the page.

Installs started in a connection being tested finish after approval, and declining shows a clear page with Install again.

A change refused because the site changed since shows why, and site content is read again after every audit.

A written change shows its state with Publish or Undo instead of the editor.

A connection being tested asks only for the access it uses and deletes its token when access is withdrawn.

Its panel drafts with AI only when asked and shows when the site was last checked.

One heading issue instead of two: "exactly one H1" counts in the AEO score but no longer opens a second action.

The panel of a connection being tested lists the fixes it can apply first and drafts empty fields with AI.

A connection being tested shows a site settings checklist: sitemap, llms.txt to copy, AI crawlers and Google verification.

Simpler action screens: the editor shows only where a change can be applied; otherwise one line on what to do, with Connect or Recheck.

Done actions show Fixed. Task pages keep one button up top; the rest sits under Details.

Readable findings, shorter buttons, and no page wider than a phone screen.

A connection being tested gets a panel inside the other service: scores, one-click title and description fixes with undo, and the top actions.

A connection being tested can also be started from the other service, then finished in MonoRanks after sign-in.

Simpler action screen: the changes, one button at a time and one status line; the rest sits under Details.

Simpler Actions list: each action shows its pages and score gain, with severity and status.

The apply question says "your site" on every platform and stays on one line.

Shopify stores no longer show "MonoRanks never writes to this site" on the action screen.

Adding a website: the detected platform shows in one short line with a single picker to change it.

Groundwork for a new website connection, switched on for testing first.

Connecting WordPress now works for sites MonoRanks cannot reach, such as local or firewalled sites: the plugin picks up its key by itself, with nothing to copy.

The connect page asks for one Connect click before it adds the website.

The Billing screen shows "Change in Shopify" for stores connected before Shopify billing too.

A fix the WordPress plugin could not apply because that one field had changed in WordPress goes back to review instead of staying "ready to apply".

The plugin's report list includes the website's weekly emails: name, next send, number of recipients, on or off.

Workspaces with a Shopify store pay through Shopify: the plan is picked and changed in the MonoRanks Shopify app, and the Billing screen links there.

Connect WordPress from the plugin in one click: sign up or sign in, approve in WordPress, done. The website is added for you, and every sign-in path (Google, email, two-step code, password reset, invitations) brings you back to finish.

Adding a website is shorter: just the address, client and category. Tags and the audit budget can be set later in Site settings.

Facts vs official sources: on a page, check its key facts against the official source. Each fact shows whether the source still says it, with the source's own words and a link. When the source is unclear, it says "could not verify" instead of calling the page wrong. Runs only when you ask (also in the API and MCP).

Google Ads waste checks: after each daily Ads import, five checks look for wasted spend and turn it into issues with evidence: spend in countries with no sales, search terms unrelated to your site, campaign changes nobody reviewed (including automated rules), no Ads conversions while the site is selling, and settings that spend money fast. A "Waste checks" card on the Paid search screen shows each check's status.

Questions people ask: on a page, see the real questions about its topic (People also ask, the top pages, your Search Console and AI questions), which ones the page already answers, and a suggested FAQ built only from the page's own text, ready to copy. Runs only when you ask (also in the API and MCP).

Daily position checks read the top 20; each keyword gets a full top-100 check once a week. Positions below 20 show as "below 20" until the weekly check. This keeps daily tracking within every plan's data budget.

Compare a page's title with the top 5 Google results for its main keyword: see what differs, get 2–3 suggested titles and apply one with undo. Runs only when you ask, and reuses recent results for free (also in the API and MCP).

The AI crawler list follows each company's own documentation: ClaudeBot is training only, Claude-SearchBot is added, and Amazon and Meta crawlers are described correctly.

Connecting Search Console or Analytics no longer loops back to "Authorize" when the Google account can't read the chosen property: properties it can't read are greyed out, and a refused property shows which account lacks access with a button to pick another one.

Settings → Reports and emails: weekly emails, client reports and team alerts in one place. Profile → My emails shows only what you receive, with a Stop button per weekly email.

One Branding block in Settings → General; a client only overrides it when you choose to.

Usage and limits, connection pages and other screens are simpler: short lines with details behind a help icon.

Astro websites are detected more reliably.

The date range on the websites list (and its export) now works for every option.

WordPress image alt fixes use the alt WordPress actually shows, so they no longer go out of date right away (needs the WordPress plugin 0.1.21).

A WordPress fix whose field changed after review is no longer retried: it goes back to review with the current value.

The websites list lines up clicks and their change in every row; zero clicks shows only "Zero".

The reports list in the API (and the WordPress plugin) includes weekly emails.

The Scores tile on a website's overview shows Site score, Health and AEO readiness over time.

Website cards and the websites list show impressions next to clicks.

Charts only show real data: missing days are gaps instead of zero, few points show as dots, and axes use round steps (scores stop at 100).

Competitor visibility shows real monthly points instead of estimated weeks.

Keyword position changes compare the same keywords at the start and the end.

Search numbers for "the last N days" end at the last day Search Console has data.

Speed history follows the Phone / Desktop switch.

Spam score bars on Backlinks use the same colors as keyword difficulty: green when low, amber when medium, red when high.

Google Ads accounts can be read again when connecting and importing (Google changed how results are paged).

Connecting Google Ads shows Google's real reason when an account can't be read, lists the accounts that can be read, and reads accounts under a manager account through that manager.

Position changes show the right direction: a drop is red and points down, a rise is green and points up.

Large numbers and changes are easier to read (3.3M, +967%, 98×, or "new" when there was nothing before).

On Pages, the tiles, chart, tabs and CSV export follow the post type, author, category, search and date filters.

Backlinks shows all link types by default, counts follow the filters, the disavow file has a short explanation, and spam scores show as bars.

Table notes are shorter, with details behind a help icon.

Outreach AI-source pages that nobody can be asked about (example addresses, competitors' own pages, large sites' home and product pages) are hidden with a reason; reviews, lists and guides rank first.

The API description (OpenAPI) now lists every field, with real examples, parameter limits and error codes for each endpoint.

API and MCP: add a page to Outreach (with a note, status and tags), the same as "Add a page"; filter the list by tag.

Pages you add yourself are now measured like the others: page type, site strength and spam score.

Keyword search volumes and competitor history are fetched in shared batches and kept for 30 days, so data costs less. New keywords added by the daily or weekly refresh get their volume within a day.

Pages that have not changed are not judged again.

Websites in a country without Google data show a clear note instead of failing every day; pick another country on the Keywords page.

People you invite now join your workspace when they sign in or sign up with the invited email, even without the invite link, and no empty workspace is made for them.

Sign-in opens a workspace with websites first, and the avatar menu lets you switch workspaces.

Pending invites can be resent, have their link copied or reset, and have their role and websites changed before they are accepted.

The weekly email is redesigned: it opens with three things worth doing this week, then the week in numbers with clear changes, every website with its icon, and short parts on AI mentions, Outreach, keywords and content ideas, backlinks and what was done for you. Parts only appear when there is news, so quiet weeks stay short.

Text across the app is a little larger and easier to read.

Outreach row details are redesigned: a summary with the score, a verdict and all actions at the top; the page to ask with the competitors it links to; and the parts of the score as tiles. Every kind of target now shows a full page card.

AI visibility writes its automatic questions the way a buyer would ask, in the keyword's language, and leaves out other companies' brands and off-topic keywords. Old automatic questions are replaced on the next run; their history stays.

Questions you add yourself come first and are always asked.

Outreach row details show the score and each part of it as bars, with spam shown last and not counted.

Outreach rows no longer repeat the site strength line.

API and MCP: content ideas (competitor keywords you don't rank for, grouped by topic and sorted by opportunity) and pages near page one from Search Console, with an estimate of extra clicks.

Competitor keyword gaps include the competitor page that ranks.

Outreach: hover a score to see what it is made of; one clear list of the competitors each site links to, with the page for each.

Outreach keeps the right linking page across weekly refreshes, hides pages that are gone or off-topic, and hides sites where no linking page can be found.

Outreach is easier to read: each row says page type, strength and spam in words, the Score column explains what the score means, and row details show the score breakdown, the main page and real site icons.

The status button no longer shifts on hover, and the status date reads as "Updated" or "Found".

Outreach hides more script-made pages (numbered share and report pages, redirects, off-topic posts on link farms), and patterns found on one website apply to all.

Link gap targets only point to a page that still links to your competitor.

Outreach rows open a full-width details panel (linking pages, why it is a target, what to do), like the Keywords table.

One clear tooltip explains page type, domain strength and spam score together.

Live progress on every screen with long tasks: you see the current step and time so far, and the page updates itself with a short result when the task ends.

Outreach reliably hides auto-generated pages (numbered domain lists, "sites like" pages, link directories), including targets already in the list.

Link gap targets point to the page that actually links to your competitors, and existing targets were moved to it with their status and notes kept.

Fields in the Outreach dialogs use the normal text size.

Long tasks show live progress (step and time so far) and the page updates itself when they finish: Outreach, Competitors and Backlinks.

The Outreach list is easier to scan: page type, strength, spam and competitors are shown as small chips and bars, and linking pages open on click.

Outreach hides auto-generated pages (domain lists, "sites like" pages, link sellers) by default, with a count to show them.

Each link gap target points to the best page that links to your competitors.

Targets that are no longer found are hidden from the list and the counts.

"Best of" lists only use keywords that fit your website and only list real roundup or comparison pages that name a competitor.

Competitors: suggestions are checked for being the same kind of business, and you can pick, dismiss or add competitors (also in the API).

Outreach link gap points to the exact page that links to your competitors.

The WordPress plugin can show search, revenue, outreach, backlinks and competitors inside WordPress.

Competitor keyword gaps hide off-topic and brand keywords and put the most useful ones first.

Very large sites and marketplace or help pages rank lower in link gap.

Competitor gaps refresh monthly, and link gap costs less per run.

Starter's monthly data budget is $6.

Sample data can no longer appear on a real website.

Feature switches are simple again: each one is on or off for everyone.

Admins can switch a feature on for chosen workspaces only.

Outreach: a list of sites that should link to or mention your website (pages AI answers quote, "best of" lists you are missing from, sites that link to your competitors, and lost links worth asking back), with a status, note and date for each.

Backlinks: a Reclaim view that tells you whether to fix a redirect, restore a page or ask the other site to update a lost link.

Page history: what changed on a page between checks.

Client reports: a weekly email and a monthly PDF for each client, and reports with your own logo and colour.

Help and support inside the app, answered in order of plan.

Google Ads: conversion value and return on ad spend.

API and MCP: backlinks, competitors, keywords, outreach and page history.

Keyword ideas are checked against what your website is about, and off-topic ones are hidden.

Content reports work for every kind of website, built from your pages; the deploy hook is optional.

The website platform is detected from the site itself and can be changed in Site settings.

Score gains are shown honestly, and one site-wide measurement gives one issue.

Phones: no text blow-up or zoom on iPhone, larger buttons, and dialogs that fit the screen.

Dates follow each language: Persian calendar in Persian, local style in German and Spanish.

The app is rewritten in plain, everyday Persian.

A part of each month's data budget is kept for keyword positions.

Reading revenue through the API needs its own permission.

Healthy pages are no longer reported as unreachable when a page has unusual structured data.

Pages reached through a redirect are no longer counted twice, and orphan checks wait for a complete link map.

Service and other non-article pages no longer get article checks.

Rechecks never mark issues fixed while a website cannot be reached.

Many screens that looked finished but did nothing now work.

Plans move to Free when a trial ends without payment; plans set by hand are never changed.

Release notes are shorter and easier to read.

Dates in German and Spanish follow each language's own style.

Dates in Persian use the Persian calendar, in the app, charts, reports and emails.

The check that business details match the contact page now compares pages in the same language on multilingual sites.

Rechecking that check also re-reads the contact page, so a fix made there is seen.

A recheck never marks issues fixed while a website cannot be reached.

Resolved issues can be rechecked again and reopen if the problem is back.

Topics are faster and more consistent on large websites.

Revenue per page is faster and uses complete Search Console data by default.

Reading revenue through the API now needs its own permission on the key.

API and MCP: topics, which group a website's pages and show which topics are strong or weak in search.

API and MCP: conversions and revenue per page from Google Analytics, next to search clicks.

A recheck that cannot finish now says why instead of failing silently.

Free audit reports show when they were made and have a Re-check button that checks the problem pages again and shows what changed.

The Persian app is rewritten in plain, everyday Persian: every screen, issue explanation and email, with the same words used everywhere.

The check that visible dates match the page data no longer fails correct dates.

Backlink domain pages load the pages that link to you 50 at a time: the first 50 when you open the page, the next 50 when you go to the next page, and saved pages are reused for a week.

Low-value domains (test addresses, domain strength under 50, or a high spam score) show a button instead of loading on their own, so no lookup is used unless you ask.

Backlinks, Ads and Analytics lists keep rows per page, sort and filters when you open a row.

The expand arrow and the star in table rows line up on one line.

A backlink domain page shows the pages that link to you right away, live and lost links, up to 1,000 with 50 per page; a saved copy is reused for a week.

Too-long titles are shortened into whole titles that keep the key phrase (filler words removed, split at a colon or dash); a title is never cut at an arbitrary word, and one that cannot be shortened well is marked as needing a rewrite.

Applied titles count as live when the page shows them with different letter case (for example Rank Math's "Capitalize Titles"), with a note explaining it; every issue recheck also re-checks the issue's written changes.

"Add to actions" on Keywords now shows "In actions → Open" after a reload, and a keyword never gets two tasks.

Keyword tasks show a Next step box, a button under each step, and how the task ends.

API, MCP and webhooks are listed on every plan, matching what the app allows.

API and MCP documentation covers every endpoint, tool, webhook event, error and response field.

Rechecks load every listed page fresh (no page limit, no cached copy), so pages you already fixed leave the list, and the details and suggestions show what each page says now. A page that does not answer stays listed and is counted as not rechecked.

Suggested meta descriptions skip menus, submenus, tables of contents, forms and privacy notices, never join the main heading to menu text, and use whole titles on archive pages.

Release-note pages get a description built from their first changes; documentation and comparison pages get one from their main content.

Account, login, cart and checkout pages get advice to set noindex instead of a description, and each suggestion says whether it can be applied.

The API accepts suggestionsOffset / suggestionsLimit as well as suggestions_offset / suggestions_limit.

Suggested titles that are too long keep a short brand ending (for example "Download Tracker Report - WP Statistics"), and the home page always keeps its brand.

When one shared title ending makes many titles too long, the issue says so once and points to the title template in the SEO plugin.

Suggested meta descriptions come from the page's main text only (no footer, newsletter or sidebar text, no raw shortcodes), end at a full sentence, and describe archive pages from their name.

Weekly and recap emails show the number cards two per line on phones and in one row on wide screens.

API and MCP: paging for issue suggestions (suggestions_offset, suggestions_limit), so all suggestions can be read, not just the first 100.

API and MCP: advice for legal, archive and empty archive pages (leave them or set noindex), and empty archives are flagged.

Personal email addresses in stored page text are masked (for example j•••@gmail.com), including text stored before this release.

Charts show the year and can be grouped by day, week or month.

Speed shows real-visitor data (Chrome users) next to the lab test, where a site has enough visits.

New checks: addresses that should not exist but answer with a normal page (soft 404), error messages or server paths on pages, and personal email addresses on public pages.

Webhooks for failed rechecks, applied or failed writes and finished Agentic checks, and one API call for the scores of all your websites.

Duplicate meta descriptions get a suggested value for each page.

"Written, not live" says whether the website's page cache was cleared (WordPress plugin 0.1.18).

Agency and Enterprise workspaces still on the old 500-page default now default to their plan's audit size.

Every audit stops at your plan's pages per audit (Free 200, Starter 500, Agency 1,000), and settings show the limit. New websites start at that limit.

The API and MCP can start a full audit (new "Start audits" key permission), choose its page budget within the plan, and follow its progress.

The llms.txt and AI crawler checks read past website caches. A change that is written but still hidden by a cache shows as "not visible yet" with a Check again button, instead of "not found".

Audits keep most of the page budget for the site's main language, and llms.txt drafts fill empty sections from the sitemap, with the pages people search for first.

Failing Agentic browsing checks say what to fix, on the Performance screen and in the API.

llms.txt link names no longer join a heading and its subtitle.

The API and MCP can read the Agentic browsing results and re-run the check for one page, for example after publishing a new llms.txt.

Audits of large multilingual sites now reach every section, not only the first language in the sitemap.

llms.txt drafts: clean link names (no flags or counts), no page title used as a description, no cut sentences, no single release notes, and "Archive" is dropped from headings.

"Improve this page" explains what the drafts are, closes with an X, and can apply a drafted title or description straight to WordPress (with Undo).

The page facts panel is shorter; details sit in tooltips. Scores show once, with a word like Good or Needs work.

llms.txt drafts are ready to publish: the real sitemap, the main language first, clean names and sentences, and no low-value pages.

Code inside tooltips is readable again.

Opening a fix with empty boxes drafts them with AI once; you review and press Apply. A greyed-out Apply says why.

The WordPress plugin card counts fixes ready to apply apart from those that still need a value (plugin 0.1.16).

Addresses in other alphabets show as people read them.

Brand, category, tag and shop pages are no longer checked as articles (summary, author and date checks).

AI suggestions and AI mentions show which AI model was used.

Edit API keys (name, what they may do, websites) and webhooks after creating them. The key stays the same.

Settings → API and MCP uses fewer words: details sit in small info tips, and the scope list lines up.

AI suggestion badges no longer name a service.

The API and MCP can read, draft and publish llms.txt and AI crawler rules, with the same checks and undo as the GEO screen.

A free Agentic browsing check on monoranks.com: enter a page and see whether AI agents can use it.

The llms.txt draft links each page by its name at its final address (never one that redirects), writes the brand as the site does, and lists the site's own products.

"Generate from your pages" shows progress and recovers from errors instead of hanging.

Agentic browsing: the Performance screen shows whether AI agents can use each page (Lighthouse's new checks), per template and for the whole site. The free audit report includes it too.

Works with The SEO Framework: approved titles, descriptions, canonical and noindex are written into its own fields (WordPress plugin 0.1.15). Changes written before that are offered again to approve.

Under SEO plugins MonoRanks cannot write into, the WordPress screen says so plainly, and those changes are shown as "cannot be written here" with the reason.

The WordPress plugin now installs from WordPress.org: in WordPress, Plugins → Add Plugin, search MonoRanks.

Speed findings say how they were measured (PageSpeed Insights, mobile) and on which day.

A recheck of a slow page runs a fresh speed test instead of reusing an old result, and a single unconfirmed result that repeats on many pages is no longer reported.

Speed findings name the part of the page that loads last again.

The API and MCP can export Search Console rows by query, page, query and page, or day, with paging and CSV.

The API and MCP can read AI visibility, answer gaps and AI crawler access (new "AI visibility" key permission).

Two new page checks: a link stuck to the word before it, and an empty heading.

Connections show when data last arrived, and an issue opens when a connection has had no new data for 3 days.

Open actions show how long they have been open. After 2 weeks they are marked as waiting, and after 4 weeks the weekly email lists them under "needs a look".

WordPress plugin 0.1.14: page text edits are checked after saving and undone if they break a block, with the reason shown.

The pages ranking for a query, and the queries for a page, no longer count the same clicks more than once.

A website reachable on both www and without www shows one issue asking for a redirect, instead of every page as a duplicate.

Slow-page findings need a confirmed result (field data or a retest), count only tested pages, and give advice for the real slowest element.

Author and date checks only look at articles, and a business-details mismatch names the field and both values.

Rechecking a link issue also re-reads the pages that link to it, so fixed links clear.

Images with alt="" are treated as decorative, not as missing alt text.

Pages that share the same title or description are one issue per shared value, even across different page types.

After a fix is applied, MonoRanks checks the live page; a fix that isn't showing yet is marked "Written, not live" with the reason, and the issue stays open.

The API issue list matches the Issues page, and each fixable issue returns the suggested new value for every page.

Explanations no longer name files that don't exist, and a website that can't be reached leads with the DNS fix.

Draft with AI works on actions with many pages: it drafts the rows on screen, fills each one as it's ready and says when a page couldn't be drafted.

"Pop-up or wall before the content" no longer counts cookie consent banners (Complianz, Cookiebot, OneTrust and others). It flagged every page of sites with a hidden consent banner; it clears on the next audit.

"Broken internal links" no longer counts Cloudflare's own /cdn-cgi/ links, such as the email-protection link that hides an email address.

Fonts load from MonoRanks itself, so the app never waits on Google to show text.

Connected integrations show one status line; details sit in a tooltip, and problems stay in view.

"Weekly digests" is now called "Weekly emails" everywhere, as in Reports.

The weekly email comes in your language and shows each website's score, clicks and impressions, with changes in green and red.

The app fits phones better: charts fill their cards, dialogs open in the middle, the websites list fits the screen and text keeps one size.

The unused weekly digest switch in Settings → Notifications; weekly emails are set up under Reports.

"Main content not readable as text" no longer counts scripts, styles and icons as content, and asks for at least 20% readable text instead of 60%. It had flagged almost every shop and many text-heavy pages; it clears on the next audit.

"Pop-up or wall before the content" no longer counts cart drawers, search boxes, menus and photo viewers that only open on a click. It clears on the next audit.

If you sign in with Google, you can now set a password too, and then turn on two-factor sign-in.

"Your data" has its own tab in Profile.

Data and privacy, Integrations and the Shopify page are shorter; details sit in tooltips.

Tables line up with their card titles.

Profile → Your data: download everything we keep about you, or delete your account.

Deleting a workspace also cancels its subscription and disconnects Google.

Old data is cleaned up on a schedule, and the app no longer loads fonts or photos from Google.

Sign-up mentions the product tips emails, which you can turn off in Profile.

Shopify development stores: MonoRanks now signs in with the store password on Shopify's own password page too.

MonoRanks for Shopify, behind the shopify switch (off until the app is in the Shopify App Store). A store connects from the free MonoRanks Shopify app: "Connect MonoRanks" opens a page where you pick the website on the store's domain, even after signing in or creating an account. The app sends products, collections, pages and blog posts; the audit can sign in to a store that is not open yet with its storefront password, and a store that stays locked fails the audit instead of changing issues; fixes approved on Actions (with AI drafts) or typed in the app are written into Shopify from the app with undo and show in Activity; the Integrations page shows the store, and uninstalling marks it disconnected.

A receipt email after every payment, with a link to the invoice.

Turning emails back on in your settings now always starts them again.

The trial reminder names the day your trial ends.

The server can host the MonoRanks for Shopify app at shopify.monoranks.com (off until its address is set).

The welcome email comes from the founder by name, and marketing emails show one unsubscribe link.

The founder's photo in the welcome email stays round in every mail app.

Newsletter subscribers now reach the mailing list reliably.

Short getting-started emails: a welcome note, a reminder to add a first website, the first audit's top fixes, Search Console and WordPress tips, a first-week recap, trial reminders and a catch-up after a long break. At most one every 3 days, and they are off until switched on.

A "Product tips and updates" switch under Profile → My notifications.

Emails when a paid plan starts or changes, and when a payment fails, with a link to update the card.

One-click unsubscribe in every marketing email, and an unsubscribe page that also offers "all marketing emails" and an undo.

The weekly email comes from a separate address used only for marketing email, and its unsubscribe link now works.

Sign-in, password, invitation and alert emails arrive in your app language.

Every email shows the MonoRanks logo and has a short, simple footer.

Page detail shows the author with their picture and lists the page's facts as clear labelled lines.

Checkout asks for a billing address and lets businesses enter a VAT number, so Stripe can apply the right tax.

Google Ads is switched off until Google verifies its permission.

Fix counts separate what is ready to write from what needs an AI draft first.

Issues and fix steps read in German, Spanish and Persian on screen, in emails, in PDFs and in the free audit.

Keyword tasks and the search breakdowns (countries, devices, appearance) are redesigned to be easier to read.

Action rows explain page importance separately from priority.

The side menu uses Google's own product logos.

On phones, opened table rows stay visible and the sign-up form lines up.

Suggested titles no longer cut words at hyphens, and suggestions never hang on unusual pages.

The API and CSV exports stay in one language.

With Google Ads switched off, its background sync and export stop too.

Page detail shows the page as a Google result, with plain-language speed and index status.

The WordPress plugin shows how many fixes are ready for your approval.

Tables, menus and notifications behave consistently across the app.

An audit no longer fails on pages with unusual structured-data dates.

WordPress pages show as a Google result, with title and description length checks.

Hover any date to see the full date and how long ago it was.

All emails share one clear layout, in the reader's language.

The weekly email tells the week in one sentence and four numbers, then what moved and what to do next.

Alerts link straight to the fix.

Reports is simpler: your weekly emails, a test send, and one line to download a file.

Workspace members no longer have their email hashes sent to Gravatar.

Screens without connected data no longer show invented figures.

The weekly email counts keywords correctly and uses your time zone.

The date range on Pages now changes the numbers.

Tooltips and menus are no longer cut off.

Many layout fixes for phones and for Persian.

WordPress titles with "&" are no longer flagged as different.

The free audit no longer shows a finished report without scores.

GEO and AEO pages show the same AEO count.

Pages audited this month are counted in the usage meter.

The privacy policy lives in one place on monoranks.com.

The WordPress plugin shows search clicks and the AI readiness badges correctly.

WordPress lists the weakest pages first.

The privacy policy lists everyone who receives data from Google.

The human check on the website's forms passes again.

The WordPress Overview names the biggest issue on each page.

The three scores sit side by side as small rings, with a clear explanation on hover.

The WordPress plugin can apply approved fixes that failed to write earlier.

Competitor visibility history refreshes monthly instead of weekly.

Keyword data works for questions in every language.

Websites behind a protection service can be added.

Refreshing several websites at once no longer loses keyword data.

Small improvements to website cards and actions.

AI drafts and AI mention checks work again.

Every picker in the app uses the same searchable dropdown.

Keyword data works for search questions.

WordPress receives scores for every page, not only the first 200.

Small improvements to website cards.

WordPress receives each page's AEO score.

The plugin download always installs into the same folder.

The plugin download always serves the newest plugin release.

The plugin download works again.

The plugin download includes its admin screens.

The plugin download includes its admin screens and is much smaller.

WordPress plugin 0.1.5.

Disconnecting the plugin in WordPress disconnects it in MonoRanks too.

The WordPress plugin can read your scores.

The WordPress plugin shows your audit scores in WordPress.

Phone layout fixes.

New accounts get a confirmation email.

WordPress plugin update.

Sign-up works again.

Backlinks layout fixes.

A page for each referring domain in Backlinks.

WordPress plugin with its own menu and a MonoRanks score column in Posts and Pages.

Backlinks show the pages that link to you.

Notifications read as plain sentences.

Choose which clients and websites each person can see.

The Backlinks page works for websites with little history.

Client viewers can be limited to a client or a website.

Disconnecting Google on one website no longer breaks the others.

Sign out on the Profile page.

The audit progress page works again.

Clearer audit progress.

Account menu with Profile and Sign out.

The chosen light or dark theme is remembered.

Profile photo upload works on a fresh install.

A public changelog.

Signed-in visitors of the sign-in page go straight to their workspace.

Weekly website audits with issues, prioritised actions and verified fixes.

Search Console, Google Analytics and Google Ads reporting; keywords, competitors and backlinks.

AI explanations and drafts, AEO readiness, AI mentions and GEO readiness.

WordPress connector with one-click fixes and undo; Astro sites through deploy hooks.

Workspaces with members, clients, branded reports, weekly emails, API keys and MCP.

Free website audit on monoranks.com.

Plans with trial and self-service billing.

English, German, Spanish and Persian.