SEO Meta Inspector

SEO Meta Inspector audits the current page the moment you open it and reports what's present, what's missing, and what's worth fixing — organized into categories you can scan instead of a raw tag dump.

The Overview

The header shows the URL being audited and a score, with a breakdown of passed, warned, and failed checks underneath. Click Rescan after anything changes in the browser — a tag edited with another InspectDev tool, for example — to re-run the audit against the current DOM.

Audit Categories

Navigation down the side splits the audit into focused views:

• Audit — every check in one list, with filter tabs for All, Fail, Warn, Passed, and Info
• Content — title, meta description, headings, and word count
• Social — Open Graph and Twitter Card tags
• Images — image count and alt text coverage
• Links — link counts and any empty link text
• Schema — JSON-LD, Microdata, and RDFa structured data
• Technical — canonical URL, robots directives, and viewport

Each row states the check, its result, and the measured value — for example a title of 54 chars – recommended 30-60, or a heading structure of 39 headings – click to expand. Expandable rows open to show the underlying detail.

Reading the Results

Passed checks are green and need no action. Warnings mean a tag exists but could be better — a page with an Open Graph title but no Open Graph description warns rather than fails, because the preview still renders, it's just less compelling. Failures mean something a crawler expects is missing or invalid.

Filter to Fail and Warn first: on a healthy page that's a short list, and every actionable fix lives in it.

What Each Category Covers

Content checks the ingredients of a search result — title length, meta description length, exactly one H1, heading hierarchy, alt text on images, word count, and whether every link has visible text.

Social verifies the tags that control link previews on Slack, X, Facebook, and LinkedIn. A missing og:image renders a blank card, while summary_large_image on the Twitter card opts into the big-image layout.

Technical confirms the canonical URL points where you expect and that robots directives read index, follow on pages you want indexed.

Tips

• Audit a competitor's landing page the same way you audit your own — the tag structure is public, and their social setup is a fast signal of how much they care about distribution
• Re-run the audit after a change instead of reloading and reopening the panel
• A high score with one warning is usually healthier than a perfect score on a thin page: the score measures tag hygiene, not content quality