Does this set or change my meta tags?
No. It reads metadata already present on the rendered page.
Check the rendered metadata on one public page when you publish, refresh, or troubleshoot a search result that no longer describes your page clearly.
Submit one public URL to receive a focused technical SEO report.
Check one public page before publishing, migrating, or investigating duplicate-content signals. See the rendered canonical tag beside the final page URL.
Inspect one public URL without a full site crawl. Check the response headers that affect caching, content handling, and crawler instructions.
See the alternate-language links present after rendering so you can spot duplicate, missing, or unexpected hreflang declarations before international pages compete with each other.
No. It reads metadata already present on the rendered page.
JavaScript can update metadata after the initial HTML response, so the final page is the useful evidence.
No. Use the report to notice missing or unusually long values, then write for clarity and the searcher's task.