Does this replace Google's Rich Results Test?
No. It helps you find and inspect JSON-LD quickly. Eligibility is still determined by search engines and their validators.
Find JSON-LD after the page renders, identify its declared Schema.org types, and surface malformed blocks before you hand the page to a richer validation workflow.
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 helps you find and inspect JSON-LD quickly. Eligibility is still determined by search engines and their validators.
It lists the Schema.org @type values declared in JSON-LD blocks, such as Article, Product, Organization, or BreadcrumbList.
This version focuses on JSON-LD, the most common structured-data format for modern SEO workflows.