🔎 Search Atlas Site Auditor: How to Use Page Explorer

To access this section:

Once opened, the page displays the total crawled pages for the current audit, shown in the header as Crawled X out of X.

At the top of the main content area, the page shows the heading Page Explorer followed by the current crawl coverage count, such as Crawled 97 out of 97.

On the right side of the top action bar, the visible controls include:

This makes Page Explorer both a review area and a workspace for sorting, organizing, and drilling into page-level data.

The center of the page is dominated by a table listing crawled pages.

Visible columns in the captured UI include:

Each row represents a single crawled URL.

This table is the main entry point for technical page analysis across the site.

The table header includes both sorting indicators and filter controls.

Some columns display sorting arrows in the header, indicating that the list can be ordered by that field.

Under the column labels, Page Explorer includes filter inputs and range controls depending on the data type:

This makes it possible to narrow the page list visually and focus on the pages that match a specific technical pattern.

This column shows the crawled URL path.

This indicates the crawl depth level for the page.

This shows the page resource type, such as text/html; charset=UTF-8.

This column displays a numeric importance score, shown with a pill-style visual.

This column uses a horizontal health bar to summarize each page’s health.

This indicates whether the page is served over HTTPS.

This displays the HTTP status code, such as 200.

This shows the page title detected for that URL.

Together, these columns provide a compact technical snapshot of each page without needing to open the detail view first.

The Create Segment button opens a segment-building interface that splits the screen into two working areas:

At the top-left of this mode, the page header changes to Exit segment editor, showing that you are inside segment setup mode.

The left-side Segment panel includes:

This setup suggests that segments can be built by sorting and selecting a subset of pages based on table data and filter logic.

The Manage Columns control opens a panel titled Columns with the instruction:

Select and re-order the columns you want to see

The visible categories in the captured UI include:

Each category shows a selected count such as 7/12 or 4/4, indicating how many fields are currently active within that category.

This means Page Explorer can be customized to show different data groups depending on what the user wants to inspect.

The GSC/GA button opens a modal titled Google Integration Settings.

In the visible UI, this modal includes:

This lets users manage connected Google data sources directly from Page Explorer without leaving the page-level analysis area.

When a specific page is opened, Page Explorer changes from list mode into a detailed page-level record.

The top section of the page detail view includes:

This creates a much more detailed SEO inspection view for one URL.

On the right side of the page detail view, the UI shows a vertical summary panel with:

The issue categories visible in the screenshots include examples such as:

The compliant categories visible include examples such as:

This right-side panel acts like a navigation and status summary for the page.

When expanded, the page issues area displays a section titled Page Issues with a two-column layout:

The left side lists categories such as:

and a separate Compliant section with categories such as:

Each category card may display counts for issues and compliant items.

When a category is selected, the right panel shows:

Once you click the "How to fix" button you see recommendations like this:

This is the main corrective-action view for page-level issue review.

The page detail view includes a card labeled Indexability.

Visible fields in this section include:

This section provides a compact technical snapshot of crawlability, indexability, and related signals for the selected page.

Below Indexability, the page detail includes a Content card.

Visible fields include:

A Show all tags link is visible in the headers section when additional heading entries exist.

This area is useful for reviewing on-page content structure without leaving the audit interface.

The page detail also includes a Google Search Console Insights card.

Visible metrics in the captured UI include:

These appear as compact metrics paired with mini line charts, providing a quick organic search snapshot for the selected page.

The Relations card shows internal and external linking relationships for the page.

Visible fields include:

This helps users understand how the page is linked within the site and what canonical state is being reported.

The page detail includes a Google Analytics card with page-level engagement and traffic metrics.

Visible metrics in the screenshot include:

This gives a behavioral layer that complements the technical audit data.

The Schema.org card shows structured data extracted for the page.

The visible view includes structured fields such as:

This section helps users inspect schema markup directly from the page detail view.

The page detail also includes a Lighthouse Web Vitals card.

Visible data includes:

This section adds performance-focused diagnostics to the technical page review.

The Social card includes Open Graph-related fields.

Visible items in the screenshot include:

A Show full social link appears at the bottom of the section for expanded review.

Once inside the page detail view, the visible top action buttons are:

This means users can re-audit a single page, share the page-level report, or export the current detail view directly from Page Explorer.

Use Page Explorer when you need to:

It is the most detailed page-level analysis area visible inside the Site Audit flow.