TECHNICAL SUITE · AUTOFIX
Turn technical findings into fixes. Automatically.
AutoFix is the action layer inside Technical Suite. When an issue has a single correct answer, a missing schema field, a duplicate meta description, a missing H1, it applies the fix itself, logs a before-and-after diff, and lets you roll it back any time. Everything that needs a judgement call is diagnosed and handed to your team instead.
No H1 tag. Meta description shared with 18 other product pages.
H1 matches the page topic. Description generated uniquely from page content.
You are here · the workflow
Part of Technical Suite's six-stage loop. See the full system →
Findings pile up. Nobody actions them.
- A technical audit finds 1,200 issues. Six months later, most of them are still open, not because they're hard, but because fixing means filing a ticket and waiting for a developer cycle.
- The same "critical" items survive audit after audit. Nobody's against fixing them. They just never win the prioritisation fight against feature work.
- A developer gets pulled off real work to fix something with one obvious correct answer, because there's no other way for the fix to happen.
- A fix goes live, and nobody knows for certain it's still holding six months later. Templates get redeployed, changes get overwritten, and the drift goes unnoticed.
What needs to happen: issues with one correct answer need to get fixed the moment they're found, not queued behind a sprint, and the fix needs to be checked, not assumed to have held.
How SEORCE does it: AutoFix applies the correction itself for the narrow class of issue with a single correct answer: schema errors, meta tag issues, canonicalisation problems, orphan pages. Every change is logged with a before-and-after diff, reversible any time, and verified on the next scheduled crawl. Everything that needs a judgement call still goes to a person, with the exact fix already worked out.
Not everything gets fixed automatically. That's deliberate.
AutoFix only applies to the class of issue where there's one correct answer. That's a narrower claim than "fixes SEO problems", and it's why the fixes it does apply can be trusted without watching over them.
Applied automatically
- ✓Schema errors: missing or malformed JSON-LD
- ✓Meta tag issues: missing titles, duplicate descriptions
- ✓Heading tag issues: missing or duplicate H1s
- ✓Canonicalisation problems with a single correct answer
- ✓Orphan pages: linked back into the site automatically
Diagnosed for your team
- →Redirect chains and server-side redirects
- →Duplicate-content strategy: which page should canonicalise where
- →Performance root causes: unsized images, render-blocking scripts
- →Content gaps and anything touching application code
No black box. Every fix follows the same visible path: before → change → after → verified.
Click the button. Watch AutoFix work.
A simulation, not your live site, but this is the exact sequence that runs on a real crawl: found, fixed, logged.
Detect. Decide. Fix. Verify.
Four steps, every time, and the second one is where most of the discipline lives.
Detect
The crawl finds the issue: schema, meta tag, canonical.
Decide
Single correct answer? If not, it's routed to diagnosis.
Fix
The correction is applied. A before/after diff is logged.
Verify
The next crawl confirms the fix held.
Four fixes, applied without a ticket.
34 product pages missing Offer schema → valid JSON-LD, verified against the live page.
19 blog pages sharing one description → each generated uniquely from page content.
88 product pages had no H1 → added, matching each page's title and topic.
/products/trail-runner-4 had zero internal links in → added to the "Related" module on its category page.
/shoes?sort=price: canonical pointed at itself → now points at /shoes.
Every fix, logged and reversible.
The fix history is the record AutoFix answers to, and it keeps itself.
A fix that's wrong is one click from undone.
AutoFix is scoped to issues with one correct answer, but "reversible by default" isn't a hedge, it's how the trust works. Nothing is permanent until you've had a chance to look at it.
Canonical tag corrected on /shoes?sort=price. Logged in fix history with a before/after diff.
Someone checks the diff and decides the new destination isn't quite right.
The original state is restored instantly, from the fix history, no ticket required.
Inside the fix history.
Categorised by type
- Every issue found, categorised by type
- Applied automatically vs diagnosed for your team, per issue
Logged, reversible
- Before-and-after diff for every automatic change
- One-click rollback on any fix, any time
Verified and exportable
- Verification status from the next crawl
- Exportable log for client updates or leadership review
AutoFix is the action layer. Not the whole system.
What is AutoFix?
AutoFix is the automatic remediation layer inside SEORCE Technical Suite. When a crawl finds an issue that has a single correct answer, a schema error, a meta tag problem, a canonicalisation mismatch, an orphan page missing an internal link, AutoFix applies the correction itself, logs a before-and-after diff, and verifies the fix on the next scheduled crawl. Every change can be rolled back at any time. Issues that require judgement, server configuration, duplicate-content strategy, performance root causes, content, are diagnosed with the exact recommended fix and routed to a person instead of being applied automatically.
Key facts
- Fixes automatically: schema errors, meta tag issues, canonicalisation problems, orphan pages missing internal links
- Diagnoses, doesn't auto-apply: server config, redirect chains, duplicate-content decisions, performance causes, content
- Every fix is logged with a before-and-after diff and reversible at any time
- Fixes are verified on the next scheduled crawl, not assumed to have held
- Over 3 million issues fixed automatically across the platform to date
Last reviewed 15 October 2026 by the SEORCE team.
Frequently asked about AutoFix.
Schema errors such as missing or malformed JSON-LD, meta tag issues like missing titles and duplicate descriptions, canonicalisation problems with a single correct answer, and orphan pages missing internal links.
Only issue types with a single correct answer qualify: ones where the fix is mechanical rather than a judgement call. A missing H1 or a duplicate title has one correct answer. Anything that depends on business context, strategy, or code changes is diagnosed and handed to a person instead.
Yes. Every AutoFix change is logged with a before-and-after diff in the fix history and can be rolled back at any time, for any reason.
The next scheduled crawl checks the page again to confirm the fix held. If it didn't, a template reverted it, or a deploy overwrote it, that shows up as a new finding, not a silent failure.
They're diagnosed with the exact recommended fix and routed for human review, ranked by impact. Nothing is left as a vague finding. The difference is who applies the fix, not whether the cause is known.
It's scoped deliberately narrow to avoid that. The fix types it applies automatically have one correct answer, not a judgement call. Every change is logged and reversible, so a rollback is one click if something still looks wrong.
AutoFix repair volume scales with your plan. Check the pricing page for current limits by tier.
No. It handles the class of fix that's well defined and low risk. Anything touching server configuration, application code or content still goes to your team, now with an exact diagnosis instead of a vague ticket.
See what AutoFix would fix on your site.
Nothing is applied until you've seen the report: every fix it would apply automatically, and every issue it would flag for you to decide.
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