Daily backlink verification
Hold your SEO agency accountable.
You pay them to build backlinks. We check every one of those links every day and tell you which have stopped working, with a dated record you can send straight to them.
In plain terms
You paste their list
The URLs from your agency's last report. Any format. You need to know nothing about SEO to do this.
We read those pages daily
We open every page and look at the actual link, the same way a visitor would, and we write down exactly what we see.
You get told when one breaks
An email with the link, what changed, the date it changed, and the code before and after. You forward it and ask for a replacement.
Open the last report your agency sent you.
Every row on it is a URL and a date. Every row was true on the day somebody typed it. Nobody has looked at those pages since. A publisher can edit that post next Tuesday, rewrite your wording, add one small tag that tells Google to ignore the link, sell the site to someone who deletes the archive, or quietly let the page fall out of Google. Your report keeps listing it either way, because a report describes the day a link was born. So the invoice arrives, the spreadsheet gets longer, and the thing underneath it thins out.
Google dropped the page
Google removes the host page from the list of pages it will ever show, or the publisher quietly tells Google to skip it. Your link is still sitting in the code looking perfect.
It now passes you exactly as much value as a link that was never built.
The link is gone
The publisher edits the post, redesigns the site, or deletes the page, and your link leaves with it. The report you were sent last month still lists it, still counts it, and still asks you to pay for the month it was built.
It stopped counting
Someone adds one small tag to your link that tells Google to ignore it completely. The page looks identical to the day you bought it, the link still clicks through, and the ranking value ended the moment that tag went in.
The wording was swapped
The words your link sits on get rewritten months after delivery. The phrase you paid to rank for becomes something like click here, and Google stops hearing what the link was bought to say.
Three things happen, and then you stop thinking about it.
Paste your list
Paste the URLs from your agency's report, upload their spreadsheet, or forward the email. We accept any format and pull the links out of it.
We take a dated baseline
The first scan records the exact wording, the destination, the small tags around the link, and whether Google is showing the page, then saves the raw code exactly as it stood that day. That record is written once and never edited again.
We check every day
Every backlink gets read daily and put through a Google index check every 10 to 14 days. When something moves, you get an email with the code before and the code after, side by side.
Where the money is
This is the part nobody explains to you, so here it is without the jargon.
Every link on that report was bought once, out of a retainer you paid. That money is spent whether the link survives the year or dies in week three.
A link that stopped working still sits on the report, still counts toward the number you are shown each month, and still forms part of what you renew on. You are paying to maintain something that ended.
Most link loss is the publisher's doing rather than your agency's. Point at a specific link with a date and the old code beside the new, and a decent agency replaces it inside the retainer you are already paying.
Nobody replaces a link nobody noticed. Every month you go without checking is a month of quiet losses that get written off as an algorithm update. Finding them is the whole difference.
So the arithmetic is simple. A hundred links watched costs ten dollars a month. Getting a single dead placement replaced usually recovers more than a year of that, and you keep finding them every month after.
The record
Walk into the call holding a date.
We keep the raw code of every link as it stood on the day we first saw it, and again on the day it changed. Those records are written once and never edited.
Most link loss is the publisher's doing, and a good agency will replace it. The conversation goes better when it starts from a dated record instead of a screenshot.
Questions people ask before they scan.
What do I actually do if something comes back red?
You take the record to your agency and ask them about it. Most link loss is the publisher's doing and a good agency will replace it. The point is that the conversation starts from a dated record instead of from a screenshot.
Can this get me my money back?
It gives you a dated, verifiable record of what was delivered and what happened to it. What you do with that record is between you and your agency.
Do you sell link building or indexing services?
No. We only observe. Selling you links and then grading them would be a conflict of interest, so we do neither.
Will my agency know I am using this?
Only if you tell them. Plenty of agencies buy it themselves and share the dashboard with their clients.
Do I need to understand SEO to read the results?
No. Every link shows one of three states in plain English, and every alert explains what changed and why it matters in a sentence. If all your links come back healthy, you have proof of that, which is worth knowing too.
Start with the five links you trust least.
Pick the five you would be least surprised to find broken, paste them in, and let the check answer it. Five links, checked every week, no account.