Narsil SEO · Pro tool
See the shape of your own website.
A visual map of how your pages connect, the important ones buried too deep to be found, and the exact links to add between them.
Included with Pro, along with every tool that ships after it.
Nobody knows the shape of their own site
You know what you meant it to be. Three years of publishing later, what it is has drifted: a service page nothing links to any more, a post that links to nothing, a whole cluster reachable only from one forgotten menu item. None of it looks wrong on any individual page, which is why it survives audits and redesigns alike.
Why depth matters
How many clicks a page sits from your homepage decides how readily anything reaches it, readers and crawlers both. Depth is set by how you happened to link things, and it has nothing to do with which page earns your living. Plenty of sites bury exactly the wrong one.
The useful half
A picture you can't act on is a poster
Every link-graph visual looks impressive and most of them tell you nothing you can do on Monday. The map is worth having because it comes with the specific links to add between specific pages. Internal linking is also the rarest thing in SEO: a change entirely within your control, needing nobody else's permission, no outreach and no budget.
The whole-structure view sits above the weekly website audit, which checks pages one at a time and writes fixes for what it finds on each. Both are how you notice that two pages have started competing with each other, too.
Questions about structure
- Which plan includes the Map?
- Pro, at $99/month, which includes all fifteen tools and every tool that ships later. On Starter the tools are visible but locked.
- What does 'buried too deep' mean?
- How many clicks it takes to reach a page from your homepage. A page four or five clicks in is one that both readers and crawlers reach last and least, and depth has nothing to do with how important the page is to your business. Plenty of sites bury the page that earns the most.
- Isn't this what my navigation menu is for?
- Your menu handles the top of the structure. What it can't show you is what happened underneath it after three years of publishing: the post that links to nothing, the service page nothing links to, the cluster that quietly detached. Menus are a plan. A map is what you have.
- How is this different from the links the audit reports?
- The weekly audit checks the pages it crawls and flags issues on them, including link problems, and it writes fixes. The Map is the whole-structure view: not 'this page has a problem' but 'these two parts of your site aren't connected, and here are the links to fix that.' Different altitude, same subscription.
Find what your site buried
Pro is $99/month with all fifteen tools and the weekly website audit. Cancel from the billing portal, no call.