Four small tools for the unglamorous work that decides whether programmatic pages help or hurt: knowing exactly which URLs you serve, how they link together, what your sitemap really lists, and whether a page is ready to publish at all. Each one runs locally in your browser and states its limits on the page.
Paste up to 1,000 URLs. Get exact duplicate groups, near-duplicates under rules you control (trailing slash, tracking parameters, scheme, www), host counts and the reason every invalid line was rejected.
Open the studio → Tool 02Paste a sitemap XML file and extract a clean, deduplicated URL list with section counts, duplicate warnings and lastmod checks. Send the list straight into the inventory studio.
Extract a sitemap → Tool 03Find possible links from a page to its nearest supplied parent path. Same-origin only, no crawling, no invented pages, no ranking scores — ties stay your call.
Plan links → Tool 04The page-level publication checklist as a working tool. Work through the required checks and get a plain ready / not-ready verdict before a page goes live.
Check a page →Every tool shows its inputs, method and exclusions next to its output, and downloads a plain-text record you can save with the result. These tools work on the text you paste — they do not crawl, check live status codes, or decide what search engines will index.
Start from whatever you already have. If your site publishes a sitemap, run it through the sitemap URL extractor first. If you have a raw list of URLs, start in the inventory studio. Plan internal links once the list is clean, and run the publication readiness checker last, page by page, before anything goes live.
No. Every tool works only on the text you paste into it. They never fetch your pages, check live status codes or follow links, which is why each result shows its inputs and method next to the output — what you see is computed from exactly what you supplied.
Yes. The tools download a plain-text record of the inputs, method and result, so you can file it with the work or hand it to a teammate. Keep the assumptions with the result: a clean inventory today describes the list you pasted today, not the site next month.