Let the system handle more of your SEO

The 35 rules cover page settings, content and image alt text, and site-wide structure and indexing. "Fix all with AI" has four safeguards: it only fills missing or non-compliant fields and doesn't overwrite compliant copy you wrote; it writes from each page's actual content and brand memory; items needing human judgment are marked "Needs review"; and any batch can be undone within 7 days. Over MCP, Claude or Cursor can run pre-launch checks with sites.diagnose (such as missing meta descriptions or indexing turned off) and batch-edit with pages.update or posts.update; the full 35-rule results are currently in the dashboard.

Your search data stays in your own Google account; Kanorio only reads the reports. Without editing DNS records or pasting verification tags, sign in with Google in one click to verify ownership and submit your sitemap. Kanorio backfills 16 months of history and archives daily data beyond Google's rolling 16-month limit, automatically comparing periods to surface "Almost on page one (positions 8–20)", "Impressions up, clicks flat", and "Declining clicks".

Yes. General pages support up to 3 levels of nested URLs and hidden directory pages. Renaming or moving a published page automatically creates 301 permanent redirects for the page and its subtree while flattening multi-hop chains (A → B → C into one hop) and preventing loops. Per-page controls include index/noindex, independent site-search exclusion, and cross-domain Canonicals; site-wide controls include Schema profiles for 9 industries plus a general profile, validated custom JSON-LD, and raw overrides for sitemap.xml, robots.txt, and llms.txt.

On a custom frontend, use seoRewrites from @kanorio/sdk to proxy /sitemap.xml, /robots.txt, /llms.txt, /llms-full.txt, and /feed.xml in one line (links follow your external frontend URL once it's set), call fetchDeliveryJsonLd for per-page Schema.org @graph markup, mount createKanorioMiddleware from @kanorio/sdk/edge in your Next.js proxy (called middleware before Next.js 16) or Astro middleware to enforce 301/302 redirects and AI bot rules, and run npx @kanorio/cli doctor to verify the setup. Core Web Vitals monitoring and Google Search Console verification and sitemap submission also work on a custom frontend, measuring and verifying the external URL you set rather than Kanorio's own hosted pages. The only thing that stays hosted-only is the 5 audit rules that read rendered pages, since your own hosting determines an external frontend's rendering.

The 35-rule SEO health check, free AI diagnostic advisor, 1-click Google Search Console verification and historical insights, Visual Sitemap, industry Schema.org, IndexNow pings, seoRewrites, and kanorio doctor are available on every plan, including the permanently Free plan. Built-in AI credits are used in two cases: "Fix all with AI" charges per batch, and when you publish images with no alt text, Kanorio writes it in the background at 1 credit per AI call, skipping it without blocking publish if credits run out.

When you move in, you can add 301 redirects for your old URLs and import blog posts and images by pasting their existing URLs. After that, whenever you change a page URL or move pages under a new parent, Kanorio creates 301 redirects for the page and its children automatically. If you ever leave, every plan, including Free, can export your full page structure (JSON), blog posts (Markdown), SEO snapshots, and original images as a ZIP at any time. 301 redirects pass your old URLs' ranking signals to the new ones, but expect some short-term fluctuation while search engines re-evaluate the move.

No. No platform can honestly guarantee rankings. They depend on three layers: technical SEO foundations (complete HTML, mobile speed, sitemaps, canonicals, Schema), day-to-day SEO operations (audits, batch fixes, structure management, search insights), and your domain history, content depth, backlinks, and competition. Kanorio gets the first layer right out of the box and uses AI and automation to lighten the second; the third still comes down to your content and brand.