Built for one-person sites

Fix My SERP started because a site I run got hacked. A leftover spam sitemap had quietly added two and a half thousand junk URLs, and every SEO tool I tried either charged me to find that out or buried it under six hundred other “issues”.

So I built the thing I actually wanted: something that reads my own Search Console data, tells me which single page is worth touching today, shows me what the pages beating me cover that mine does not, and then lets me fix it and publish without opening five tabs.

Why it is free

Because a one-person site with a few hundred pounds a month in revenue should not be spending a third of it renting four dashboards. The guides on this site carry advertising, and that pays for the hosting while the free plan is free. If paid tiers arrive they will be for usage that genuinely costs money to serve — bigger sites, teams, scheduled jobs — not for holding basic features hostage.

What I will not do with your data

The list of what you rank for and what you are about to publish is the most valuable thing a small publisher owns. Here it is used for exactly one thing: running the tool for you. It is never sold, never shared with advertisers, and never used to train anything. The ads live on the guides, not on your dashboard, and the two halves of the site do not talk to each other. You can export everything to one file or delete it all in one click, any day you like.

Who builds it

One person, in public, on a site that is itself the test case. Every feature here exists because it was needed on a real site with real traffic, and the guides are written from what actually worked. If something is broken or missing, tell me — the roadmap is mostly other people’s complaints.