Reaudit writes the fix and opens a pull request in your repo. You review, merge, done.
Your CMO has always been able to identify SEO and GEO issues. Now it fixes them. Connect your GitHub repository and the Reaudit coding agent gets access to your codebase. When it finds an issue, it writes the fix and opens a pull request directly in your repo. You review it, merge it, done.
No tickets, no back and forth, no dev time spent on SEO hygiene.
Where it lives
Dashboard → Tools → GitHub. The connection is per-project, so a single Reaudit account can fix a different repo for each project.
Connect your repo in Tools
Install the Reaudit GitHub App on the repo for the active project.
Run an audit
Reaudit identifies SEO and GEO issues across your site.
Click “Fix in GitHub”
Pick one recommendation or batch all of them. Reaudit writes the patch and opens a pull request on a fresh branch.
Review and merge in GitHub
Each PR has a clear diff and a description that links back to the audit recommendation.
The fix engine handles the most common technical SEO and GEO blockers, including:
Missing or incorrect page metadata
Title tags, meta descriptions, Open Graph tags.
Robots.txt that blocks AI crawlers
Detects and unblocks GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and friends.
Missing llms.txt file
Adds the discoverability file that LLMs look for.
Missing JSON-LD schema
Adds structured data that AI engines and Google rely on.
Missing sitemap.xml
Generates the sitemap convention for your framework.
Image accessibility gaps
Fills missing alt attributes that hurt SEO and accessibility.
Server-rendering regressions
Removes patterns that prevent your pages from being indexed.
Every fix you trigger:
Reaudit uses a GitHub App with the smallest possible permission set:
The Connect button is disabled
No repos showing after install
“Fix in GitHub” button is greyed out
Want to fully revoke access
Self-hosting Reaudit?
See the GitHub App setup guide for how to register your own app and wire its credentials into your instance.
On this page