See your content with fresh eyes

Most sites grow in fits and starts. New pages are added for campaigns, quick fixes, and internal requests, while older content quietly goes stale. Over time it becomes hard to answer simple questions. Which pages are actually pulling their weight. Where are we repeating ourselves. What is confusing people. Our content audit is designed to give you a calm, honest view of the content you have today.

We look at your pages the way both visitors and search engines see them. That means reviewing analytics, search data, and real page content, not just scanning headings. The goal is to understand how your site is being used, where it supports your goals, and where it creates friction or noise.

Content, structure, and intent

Good content does more than target keywords. It helps the right people make sense of what you do and decide what to do next. When we audit your content, we look at both intent and structure. For each key page or section we ask what job it is meant to do and whether it actually does that job.

We review page topics, depth, clarity, and internal links. We check for overlapping pages that chase the same intent, thin content that does not add much, and gaps where an important question or audience segment has no obvious place to land. The result is a clearer map of your content ecosystem, not just a spreadsheet of URLs.

Finding what to keep, improve, or retire

A content audit is not about tearing everything down. In many cases, you already have strong pieces that can be kept or lightly refreshed. We highlight these so you know where to build, not just where to cut. At the same time, we identify content that needs more serious work.

For each key page we typically recommend one of four actions: keep as is; refresh and improve; merge with another page; or retire and redirect. These decisions are backed by simple reasoning such as performance, duplication, relevance to your current offers, and how the page fits into user journeys. You end up with a manageable list of changes instead of a vague sense that everything needs rewriting.

Balancing SEO signals with human readability

It is easy to overcorrect after an audit and turn every page into a keyword checklist. We take care to balance SEO signals with human readability. When we suggest changes, we keep an eye on headings, internal links, and topical coverage, but we always start from the question: will this make more sense to a real person.

This often means simplifying language, tightening structure, and surfacing the most important information higher on the page. We show where small adjustments such as clearer intros, better subheadings, or sharper calls to action can support both visitors and search engines. If we see opportunities for ethical internal linking or better use of supporting content, we will point them out.

Content gaps and new opportunities

A good audit does not stop at fixing what exists. It also highlights where you are missing the pages and resources your audience expects to find. Based on your goals and search data we suggest topics, formats, and page types that are likely to help.

That might include explainer pages for key services, comparison content, use cases, FAQs, resources for specific segments, or local content if geography matters. We do not hand you a hundred topic ideas that nobody will write. Instead, we propose a realistic set of new content opportunities with notes on why each one matters.

Helping your team take action

Insights only help if your team can act on them. We present findings in a way that marketers, writers, and leaders can understand. Recommendations are grouped by priority so you can decide what to tackle first based on impact and effort.

If you have an internal team, the audit becomes their roadmap. If you prefer external help, it becomes a brief for ongoing work with us. Either way, you gain a shared understanding of where your content stands and what should happen next, rather than relying on individual opinions.

Built for growing, content heavy sites

This service works well for marketing sites, SaaS, agencies, and service businesses that have built up a lot of content over time. It is also a strong starting point before a redesign or platform migration. Instead of moving and reskinning everything, you can decide what to keep, what to improve, and what to leave behind.