What does the site graph show?

The site graph is a map of your website built from SEOmise's latest scan. Each dot is a page and each line is a link from one of your pages to another. It works the same whatever your website is built with.

The views

• Graph: the map itself. Pages that many others link to sit near the middle.
• Hierarchy: the pages arranged by their address, folder by folder.
• Clusters: pages grouped by the section of the site they belong to.
• Screenshots: a picture of each page, to spot a broken layout quickly.
• Table: the same pages as a list you can sort.

Colours

Choose what the colours mean: the page's status (working, redirect, broken, blocked by robots.txt, not read yet), its section, or a heat map of traffic, visitors, impressions, issues, internal authority or the PageSpeed score. A measure that needs data you have not connected (Search Console, Analytics or PageSpeed) says so and shows "no data".

Highlight pages

• Hot pages: the top tenth by clicks, sessions or visits.
• Orphan pages: only your sitemap knows them; no page on the site links to them.
• Weakly linked, high value: pages that already get traffic, conversions or a position between 4 and 20, but receive little internal authority. Linking to them from strong pages is often the quickest win.
• Ranking pages: pages with a tracked position or impressions in Search Console.
• Not indexable: pages with noindex, a canonical pointing elsewhere, redirects, errors or blocked by robots.txt.
• With a change: pages that have a proposed or completed change.

Press a page to open its details. Change preview shows the links a proposed change would add, before you approve it.

If the graph is empty

The graph needs a finished scan. Run a scan from Website health → Health overview, then come back. Weakly linked pages also need traffic or ranking data: connect Search Console or track some keywords first.