Your website will keep changing. Give its search foundations a process that keeps up, without turning every update into another manual audit.
Create a workspace, install the GitHub App on the repository you choose, and add your deployed website. Tell the agent which branch and folders matter, what your business does and which pages are intentionally private.
A change on the monitored branch starts a check. The agent focuses on the affected pages and shared dependencies. Periodic checks help catch changes that happen between repository events.
The agent checks source files and the served website. A broken link needs a broken destination. A product claim needs a trusted fact. Missing evidence becomes a question to resolve, rather than an invented answer.
When the evidence supports a change, the agent edits the permitted files, runs the configured checks and opens a GitHub pull request. You can see the reason, the change and the checks before your team merges it.
A merged pull request is a step, not the result. The agent waits for the configured deployment and checks the served page again. Your workspace keeps a record of the finding and what was verified.
Try a broken update, then a healthy one. See the difference between a justified fix and a page that should stay exactly as it is.
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Try the button to see where it leads.Page description missing after the update
A page description helps explain the page; search engines choose the displayed snippet.The new design looks good. But the collection button now leads to a missing page, and the search description has disappeared.
Hosted changes arrive as pull requests. Your team reviews and merges them. Comments on a tracked agent pull request can trigger a follow-up check from an authorised repository collaborator.
The agent respects configured paths, private pages and crawler preferences. It does not replace missing business facts with plausible-sounding copy.
Read about access and control →