Free · Private · Chrome & WordPress
Run a practical on-page SEO audit where you work, with clear findings, local accessibility and current-visit Web Vitals evidence.
Two platforms · One clear workflow
Use Chrome for the page in your active tab, or bring the audit into WordPress for editors, same-site pages and ongoing review.
Choose the right surface
Both versions keep the evidence close to the page. Their controls reflect the work people do in Chrome and WordPress.
Open the extension on a public page to inspect its search appearance, headings, indexing, images, schema, social metadata and links. The extension has no broad host permission.
Review posts, pages, custom post types, the home page and archives from WordPress. Compact summaries support post lists, bulk audits, the admin bar and dashboard.
Real product screens
These captures come from the released Chrome 5.0.1 and WordPress 2.0.0 products.
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View larger ↗Private by design
Page content and full audit results are not sent to Opace. Chrome stores settings locally. WordPress keeps only compact summary data for its admin views.
Deeper checks are separate websites. A page address reaches one only after you choose to open it, under that service’s own terms and privacy policy.
Before you install
Both inspect the same core on-page areas and present clear Pass, Review and Info findings. Chrome audits the active tab after you open the extension. WordPress adds editor, same-site page, list-table, admin-bar and dashboard workflows, plus WordPress-side crawl signals.
No. The audit runs in your browser against the page you choose. Chrome keeps settings locally. WordPress stores compact summary counts for its admin views, not the full report. A page address reaches an independent deeper-check service only when you deliberately open that link.
No. It reports Pass, Review and Info findings with the measured evidence and an explanation of what deserves attention. The checks are review prompts, not ranking guarantees.
No. Choose Chrome to audit the public page in your active tab. Choose WordPress when editors need the audit and saved tools inside the WordPress admin area. You can install both when those workflows serve different members of the same team.
Yes. The signed Chrome extension and WordPress plugin are free to install, and their source, licences, release history and issue trackers are public on GitHub.
Free on both platforms