What to check in your reChecker dashboard every day
A daily website-checking routine: availability, audit date, new issues, and the results of fixes. Examples help you decide when to contact a developer.
Loading page
This may take a few seconds.
If reChecker is not working correctly, describe the problem and the page where it happened. Leave an email or phone number; we will reply after checking.
How to check a website, investigate errors and track changes.
Page 12
A daily website-checking routine: availability, audit date, new issues, and the results of fixes. Examples help you decide when to contact a developer.
How to choose important search queries for daily checking: find the right pages, assign checking frequencies, and decide what to do when a ranking drops.
Send the developer the URL, what happened, and what should happen instead. This ready-to-use template and completed example can help you get a fix without a long back-and-forth.
Check the event in your reChecker dashboard, whether the Email channel is enabled, recipient addresses, and mail folders. A ready-to-use message will help investigate delivery.
Using four URLs, we’ll explain the difference between an error type, an individual occurrence, and a page with a finding. The example shows how to count URLs without duplicates.
How to handle reChecker notifications without duplicate tasks: match the address and time, add repeats to an open task, and check new incidents separately.
Gather the issues found, fixes made, and follow-up checks completed during the month. A ready-to-use example can help you assess the subscription without inventing savings.
Set up your primary website address, region, search queries, and notifications in reChecker. We’ll walk through an example for a repair shop and check that the first audit covers your website.
What reChecker’s five-minute availability check means: an example of a brief outage between requests, how to read event times, and additional information for investigating.
Repeat the original action after publication and find the same URL in a new audit. This example helps distinguish a fix from a report entry that simply disappeared.
Open a tool for the task described in the article.