Omnishown Check
A review on every push, before it ships.
Omnishown Check reads each change to your site's code the way a careful SEO would. It reports back as a status check in GitHub: passed, or a fix is ready.
- SEO, AEO and GEO in one pass
- Reported where your developer already looks
- Plain-English reason on every issue
Omnishown Check
2 passed, 1 has a fix ready
- SEOTitle and descriptionPassed
- AEOStructured dataPassed
- GEOFAQ answers on /menuFix ready
The checkup that runs itself.
Most sites are optimised once, then quietly undone by the next redesign. Omnishown Check makes that impossible to miss.
Catches regressions the day they happen
A new template drops the page title. A refactor removes the schema block. Omnishown Check flags it on the push that caused it, not three months later in a traffic report.
Three lenses, one check
Classic SEO, answer-engine structure (AEO) and AI recommendation signals (GEO) are reviewed together, so you do not need three tools or three audits.
Reported where developers already work
The result appears as a status check on the push or pull request, next to your build and tests. No new dashboard to remember to open.
Three lenses on every change.
SEO makes you findable on Google. AEO makes your pages easy for answer engines to quote. GEO makes it more likely that AI names your business when someone asks for a recommendation.
Omnishown Check looks at all three, because a page that ranks but cannot be quoted, or can be quoted but never names you, is only doing a third of the job.
- SEO: titles, descriptions, headings, canonical and indexing tags, image alt text, internal links
- AEO: structured data, question-and-answer content, a clear one-line summary per page
- GEO: FAQ copy that answers buyer questions, clear business facts, pages AI crawlers can read
Omnishown Check
2 passed, 1 has a fix ready
- SEOTitle and descriptionPassed
- AEOStructured dataPassed
- GEOFAQ answers on /menuFix ready
A report that names the file and says why.
Each issue points to the exact file, says what is wrong in plain English, and says why it matters. A passing check means the release is clear. A failing one comes with a fix ready to review.
You do not need to know what “canonical” means to understand “this page has no description, so search and AI have nothing to quote”.
- The file and the lens (SEO, AEO or GEO)
- A one-line reason in everyday words
- Status: passed, review, or fix ready
- SEO · index.htmlTitle is “Home”It says nothing about what you sell or where.Fix ready
- GEO · menu.htmlNo answers to buyer questionsAI has no sentence on this page to quote.Fix ready
- AEO · layout.htmlBusiness schema is missing opening hoursHours are one of the facts buyers ask for most.Review
- SEO · robots.txtCrawlers are allowedSearch and AI crawlers can read your pages.Passed
It reads your source, so it can be specific.
Tools that crawl your live site can tell you a page is missing a description. Omnishown reads the code behind it, so it can tell you which file, and propose the change as a pull request.
It also sees the change before your visitors do. A mistake caught on a push never reaches the live site if you choose to require the check before merging.
- Reviews the change, not just the result
- Runs before the release, not after the damage
- You decide in GitHub whether the check is required to merge
main · branch protection
Merge rules you already own
- Omnishown CheckRequiredPassing
- Build and testsRequiredPassing
- 1 approving reviewRequiredWaiting
Example. You choose which checks are required in GitHub.
What Omnishown Check does not do.
A good check is honest about its edges.
- It does not predict rankings or promise that AI will name you. It finds problems that make that less likely.
- It is reviewed by Claude, and AI can be wrong. That is why a person approves every non-trivial fix.
- The planned check list is for the pilot and grows with feedback. It is not a complete audit of everything search engines consider.
- It reviews the code of a site connected to GitHub. WordPress sites are planned for later, not available yet.
Questions, answered plainly
Still unsure? Join the pilot and ask us directly. We'll answer before you connect anything.
Will Omnishown Check block my deploys?
Only if you want it to. Omnishown Check reports as a status check. Whether a check is required before merging is a setting your team controls in GitHub's branch protection rules.
Does it check pages that are not in my repository?
No. Omnishown reviews the code in the repositories you choose. Pages managed elsewhere, such as in a separate CMS, are outside what it can see today.
Which frameworks does it understand?
Omnishown reads the code in your repository, and the list of supported frameworks is being set with the first pilot clients. Tell us what your site is built with when you join the pilot.
How is this different from running a site audit tool?
An audit tool crawls the live site on a schedule and gives you a list. Omnishown Check reviews every change before it ships, names the file, and pairs each issue with a ready fix as a pull request.
Put a check on every push.
Join the pilot and we will tell you honestly whether Omnishown suits your site.
- No card, no commitment
- Every fix arrives as a pull request you approve
- Planned pricing from ₹2,999 per site per month