Hear about a broken link before a customer finds it.
Site keeper reads your pages every week and tries every link and image on them. When one stops working you get an email that says which page and which link. When nothing is wrong, you hear from it once a month.
Here is what you get.
Up to 150 pages, read on a rotation.
Starting from your home page, it follows the links on your own site, up to 150 pages. A small site is read in one go each week. A large one is read a slice each morning, round and round, so every page gets its turn and a broken link is reported the morning it is found rather than at the end.
Every link and image gets tried.
Each link and image on those pages gets a request. A 404 or a 410 counts as broken and is emailed the same morning. A link that gives no answer at all is emailed when that happens on two reads in a row, because a slow host can have a bad minute. Anything that answers, even with a login wall or a block on automated visitors, counts as working, so you are not chasing false alarms.
Email only when something changes.
You get an email when a new link breaks and another when a broken one is working again or has been removed, with the page it was on, the address it pointed to and what came back. On the first of each month, if nothing is open, a short all-clear tells you it is still looking.
A page of your own.
Your keeper page shows the last read, what is open right now, what was fixed lately, and a button to check again, once an hour. The link to it is private and arrives in the receipt.
Here is what it does not include.
It does not fix anything.
It tells you which page and which link. The fix is usually a two-minute job in your site editor, or a forward to whoever built the site.
It does not read the words.
If a page changes its text or layout, this does not notice. Page watch does that for five pages a day, and the two work well together.
It does not log in.
Pages behind a password are not read. Pages that your robots.txt asks crawlers to skip are skipped, and the keeper says who it is in every request. Links to X, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and TikTok are left out, because those sites answer every automated visitor with an error whether the profile exists or not.
It covers one site.
One site address per purchase. A second site is a second $49, and both show up on their own keeper pages.
A few things to know before you pay.
One person made it and reads the replies.
John Howrey, the designer behind All the Possibles, designed and coded Site keeper, and every email it sends can be answered with a reply to a person.
Renewal is buying again.
The $49 covers one year from the day you pay. Fourteen days before it ends you get an email. To continue, buy again with the same email and site address, and the new year is added to the end of the old one with your findings kept.
Refunds are a one-line email.
If it is not for you, write to hello@allthepossibles.com from the address you paid with inside the first 14 days and the $49 comes back.
Times are US Eastern.
The read runs in the morning, Eastern time, and emails come from hello@allthepossibles.com. Letting that address through your filters means the first report lands where you can see it.