The thing to fix first: The page's canonical (preferred-URL) signal looks unclear.
Real visitors experience the field number because it reflects their real devices and networks; our lab run is one controlled load. When they differ, the field number is the one search and answer engines weigh — that is the reconciliation most scanners leave dangling.
What we found
Most people abandon a page that's slow to load on their phone — a slow site quietly loses visitors before they ever see what you offer, and search and AI systems factor load speed into how they rank and represent you.
How we know: derived from our page-speed measurement run
Nothing to act on here from what we could see — keep it that way.
How we know: derived from our audit run
What we found
Nothing to act on here from what we could see — keep it that way.
How we know: read directly from your homepage
Nothing to act on here from what we could see — keep it that way.
How we know: read directly from your homepage
When search and AI systems can't cleanly crawl your page, they index and represent you worse — or skip parts of you entirely.
How we know: read directly from your homepage
Nothing to act on here from what we could see — keep it that way.
How we know: read directly from your homepage
Nothing to act on here from what we could see — keep it that way.
How we know: read directly from your homepage
If your page isn't clearly structured, search and AI systems understand it less well, so you show up for fewer of the things you actually do.
How we know: read directly from your homepage
It bears on how reliably search and AI systems can crawl and index your site; the full investigation reads it directly.
How we know: read directly from your homepage
What we found
Nothing to act on here from what we could see — keep it that way.
How we know: read from your DNS, certificate and response headers
Weak email and security signals let others spoof your address and make inboxes and browsers trust you less — which can cost you delivered email and customer confidence.
How we know: read from your DNS, certificate and response headers
What we found
Nothing flagged here in what we could examine — a genuinely good sign, not a gap.
What we found
Nothing to act on here from what we could see — keep it that way.
How we know: checked against public safety lists
What we found
Nothing flagged here in what we could examine — a genuinely good sign, not a gap.
What we found
It bears on which crawlers are allowed to see your site; the full investigation reads it directly.
How we know: read directly from your robots.txt
Nothing to act on here from what we could see — keep it that way.
How we know: read directly from your robots.txt
Nothing to act on here from what we could see — keep it that way.
How we know: read from your robots.txt and how your page renders
We examined https://www.mozilla.org/ (after following your site's redirects). We examined 1 page — your homepage — and read its content. We read robots.txt (present). No readable XML sitemap was found. This scan does not execute JavaScript and does not crawl beyond the homepage; a full investigation examines every page.
What fed your Scan Score
What the full Rank Codex investigation covers
Same data. Different instrument. Provable result.
This free scan read a single page. The Rank Codex investigates your whole site — the same honesty machinery you've seen here, turned up to a complete, defensible picture. This is the film to this trailer.