A freelance practice lives or dies on how many retainers one person can hold. The ceiling is almost never the analysis. It is the monthly ritual: re-run the audit, read 600 rows, work out what changed since last month, write it up in language a client will read, and do it again for the next client next week.
The grouping alone is most of that evening. The deploy detection is the rest, because it kills the follow-up email that asks whether the developer ever shipped what you asked for in June.
And it settles the awkward conversation. When a client asks what they are paying for, you have a ledger with dates, verdicts and a control comparison, including the fixes that did nothing. Consultants who show the misses get argued with less, not more.
What that looks like here
- Free tier that is actually usableOne client, 5,000 pages a month, permanently. Enough to run a real retainer through it before paying anything.
- $149 covers five clientsNo per-seat pricing to worry about when you bring in a contractor for a month.
- An MCP server, if you work that wayThe whole read surface is available to Claude Code and other MCP clients, so your causes and verdicts are reachable from wherever you write.
- No implementation expected of youThe product assumes somebody else deploys. It watches for the change instead of asking you to record it.
Questions from people like you
Is the free tier a trial?
No. It does not expire and it does not ask for a card. A ledger takes about six weeks to return its first verdict, so a 14-day trial would only ever show you our screenshots.
Can I white-label the report?
It carries your branding. It lives on our domain for now, so the URL says Rankelle even when the page says your name.
Everything here works the same way it does everywhere else in the product: the crawl is ours, the Search Console data is yours, and a verdict is allowed to come back as no effect. Start with one client on the free tier and decide with your own data.
Try it on your own site, free
No card, and the free tier does not expire — the first verdict takes about six weeks to arrive.