Content Decay Detector
Score any blog for structural decay.
Paste a domain. We walk your sitemap, fetch each post, pull a Wayback
Machine snapshot from 90 days ago, and surface the posts whose content
signals are slipping — FAQs removed, schema thinned out, last-updated
dates aged out, word counts shrunk. Each one tagged with a recommended
action you can ship today.
Public signals only. No GSC. No login. Runs in your browser.
Discovering posts…
0 / 0
| URL |
Decay signals |
Ranking stake |
Severity |
Action + why |
Want the traffic + ranking decay overlay?
This is the structural slice. Let opt.team execute the rest.
The free scan you just ran reads public structural signals: schema,
FAQ blocks, internal links, last-updated dates, Wayback diffs. With a
Search Console + Ahrefs connection on our end we overlay traffic
decay, ranking-position drops, and keyword-footprint loss — then ship
the boost / merge / refresh / prune work for you.
What this is. An honest structural-decay scan of a
public blog. We compute four signals per post: freshness gap
(days since last update), structural delta (Wayback snapshot
diff — schema removed, FAQ blocks removed, word-count change),
content thinness (current word count, schema gaps,
FAQ presence), and internal-link orphaning. Each post
gets a 0–100 decay score, a severity tag, and one recommended action.
What this isn’t. A traffic-decay tool. We don’t
have your Search Console or an Ahrefs key, so we don’t fabricate
traffic numbers. Where Wayback has no snapshot or freshness can’t
be parsed, we mark the row insufficient data and skip the
score — credibility of the whole tool depends on this.