Web Guy

<p><a href="https://github.com/webguyio/robot-food/issues" rel="nofollow ugc">💬 Ask Question</a> | <a href="mailto:webguywork@gmail.com" rel="nofollow ugc">📧 Email Me</a></p>
<p>Feed the robots tasty snacks to improve your site’s SEO and AIO.</p>
<h4>Really TRULY Free</h4>
<p>The only truly free, feature-rich WordPress SEO plugin with no paid upgrades, no upsells, and no bloat. All features, all users, unlimited websites, no catch. Forever.</p>
<p>I like and use the “Big 3” myself, but I don’t like their pricing models and often, I just need the nuts and bolts of basic SEO features without constant upsell nags throughout the admin. I don’t need flashy SEO scores or advanced features or AI writers. I don’t want a setup wizard or a labyrinth of settings pages to navigate through to find one little toggle.</p>
<p><a href="https://robotfood.me/" rel="nofollow ugc">Robot Food</a> isn’t fancy, it’s just useful, which is also the right mindset for SEO itself. If you want to get into the weeds, <a href="https://backlinko.com/google-ranking-factors" rel="nofollow ugc">you can</a>, but SEO isn’t really all that complex or mysterious and can be boiled down to two simple steps:</p>
<ol>
<li><strong>Be useful</strong>. Have quality content or offer worthwhile tools or services.</li>
<li><strong>Be tasty</strong>. Have a website that’s secure, fast, and structured well, so it’s easy for both humans and bots to navigate.</li>
</ol>
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Title format and separator control</li>
<li>Default and homepage-specific title and meta description</li>
<li>Default social share image for Open Graph, X Cards, and RSS feed</li>
<li>Schema markup for the site (WebSite, Organization/Person, Article/WebPage per post, BreadcrumbList) including automatic breadcrumb schema</li>
<li>Schema markup for individuals (name, profession, email, phone, website, and socials)</li>
<li>Per-post overrides for title, description, canonical, social title, social description, social image, schema type, primary category, noindex, and excluding from the sitemap and llms.txt</li>
<li>Sitemap with option to exclude post types, individual posts, and terms</li>
<li>Granular noindex controls for 404s, search results, archives, author pages, attachments, feeds, pagination, and custom URL paths</li>
<li>Pagination canonicals (prev/next)</li>
<li>robots.txt customization via WordPress filter</li>
<li>.htaccess rules to force HTTPS, remove www, and a 301 redirects manager</li>
<li>Tracking & verification (Google Analytics 4, Google Tag Manager, Google Search Console, Bing Webmaster, Meta Pixel, Microsoft Clarity, Hotjar, Pinterest Tag, TikTok Pixel, X Pixel)</li>
<li>llms.txt with smart defaults and customizable header</li>
<li>Works with all public post types including WooCommerce, bbPress, and other custom post types</li>
<li>Single settings page with live search</li>
<li>No setup wizard, no admin bar, no bloat</li>
</ul>


Robot Food

Feed the robots tasty snacks to improve your site's SEO and AIO.

VaultDevLabs

<p>Find noindex tags, robots.txt blocks, canonical issues, redirects, sitemap gaps, and other SEO visibility problems before important pages disappear from search.</p>
<p>VDL Search Visibility Scanner checks sitemap coverage, robots.txt, noindex tags, canonical URLs, redirects, HTTP status, title tags, and meta descriptions so site owners can see which pages are discoverable, risky, invisible, or expected. It also includes a single-page checker for important URLs and exportable fix-first reports for developers, SEOs, or site owners.</p>
<p>This is not a ranking tracker, SEO content generator, backlink tool, or generic SEO suite. It focuses on technical discoverability signals.</p>
<p>This plugin does not force Google indexing, submit normal pages to Google’s Indexing API, or guarantee rankings.</p>
<h4>Common problems it helps catch</h4>
<ul>
<li>Important pages missing from your sitemap</li>
<li>Pages accidentally marked noindex</li>
<li>Canonical tags pointing somewhere unexpected</li>
<li>Redirect chains that confuse discovery</li>
<li>robots.txt or sitemap problems</li>
<li>Public pages with weak title or meta description signals</li>
<li>Utility pages correctly excluded from search</li>
</ul>
<h4>Built for</h4>
<ul>
<li>Site owners checking why pages may be hard for search engines to discover</li>
<li>SEOs doing a quick WordPress technical visibility audit</li>
<li>WooCommerce stores checking product/category discoverability</li>
<li>Agencies preparing fix-first reports for clients</li>
<li>Developers reviewing sitemap, canonical, robots, and noindex issues</li>
</ul>
<h4>What it checks</h4>
<ul>
<li>single important URL visibility checks</li>
<li>WordPress discourage search engines setting</li>
<li>robots.txt reachability</li>
<li>sitemap reachability</li>
<li>sitemap reference in robots.txt</li>
<li>homepage status</li>
<li>selected public pages and recent posts</li>
<li>noindex robots meta</li>
<li>canonical tag status</li>
<li>title tag presence</li>
<li>meta description presence</li>
<li>sitemap coverage gaps</li>
<li>basic redirect chains</li>
</ul>
<h4>Visibility Map</h4>
<p>Results are grouped into:</p>
<ul>
<li>Homepage</li>
<li>Pages</li>
<li>Posts</li>
<li>Sitemap</li>
<li>Robots</li>
</ul>
<p>Each result is classified as Discoverable, Risky, Invisible, or Expected with a priority label. The priority engine separates true visibility blockers from mild metadata cleanup.</p>
<p>Results also include a visibility impact label and classification reason so site owners can see why an item is urgent, moderate, low-impact, or expected.</p>
<h4>What to fix first</h4>
<p>The dashboard groups findings into:</p>
<ul>
<li>Fix now: true visibility blockers</li>
<li>Fix soon: discovery and coverage risks</li>
<li>Optional cleanup: metadata and content polish</li>
<li>Expected: utility, legal, search, and system exclusions</li>
</ul>
<p>Expected results are common utility-page signals, such as noindex on checkout or account pages, that should not be treated like broken public-page visibility.</p>
<h4>Single page checker</h4>
<p>Paste an important URL from the current site to quickly see whether it appears search-ready, blocked, missing from the sitemap, canonicalised elsewhere, redirected, or in need of review.</p>
<h4>Best first use</h4>
<p>Paste the page you care about most first. The single page checker shows whether that URL looks search-ready, blocked by noindex, missing from the sitemap, canonicalised elsewhere, redirected, or only needs metadata cleanup. Then run a full scan to build the fix-first report.</p>
<h4>Fix-first report</h4>
<p>Run a full scan to create a local report grouped into Fix now, Fix soon, Optional cleanup, and Expected exclusions. Export CSV or HTML to share with a developer, SEO, or site owner.</p>
<h4>Likely important pages</h4>
<p>The scanner highlights pages commonly important for search visibility, such as the homepage, shop pages, product pages, top-level pages, and posts. Utility pages such as cart, checkout, and account pages are kept calm when noindex is expected.</p>
<h4>External services</h4>
<p>The scanner runs locally against the current site and does not require an external API.</p>
<p>The “Get Help Fixing This” button is a normal external link to VaultDevLabs. No scan data is sent automatically. The link may include summary counts and the current site URL in the URL query so you can request a manual review.</p>
<h4>Optional manual review</h4>
<p>The plugin can show a local visibility report in wp-admin. If you want help interpreting the results, the “Get Help Fixing This” link opens VaultDevLabs in your browser. No scan data is sent automatically.</p>


VDL Search Visibility Scanner – Noindex, Sitemap & SEO Audit

Check whether WordPress pages are technically discoverable with noindex, robots.txt, canonical, sitemap, redirect, and status-code checks.

Robot Food vs VDL Search Visibility Scanner – Noindex, Sitemap & SEO Audit