HTML Structure Review

Meet Your
Code Reviewer AI Agent

Your pages can look fine and still be hard for Google and screen readers to follow. This agent reads the HTML your live pages send. It checks heading order, page landmarks, and image alt text, then gives your developer a short list of fixes.

Hire the Code Reviewer
BuzFind Code Reviewer AI Agent checking the heading order, page landmarks, and image alt text in the HTML of a live website

The Hidden Problem:
Pages That Look Right but Read Wrong.

A visitor sees your page. Google and screen readers read its HTML. When those two do not match, you rarely notice, because nothing looks broken on your screen.

It happens a little at a time. A new page gets two H1s. A theme update drops the main landmark. Someone uploads twenty photos and skips the alt text. Each slip is small, and nobody checks.

The result is a page that is harder to understand for search engines and for people who use screen readers. The Code Reviewer finds these slips and tells you where each one lives.

Example Structure Check
// Example findings on a live site:
/services/ H1 tags: 2
/about/ H1 tags: NONE
/gallery/ images: 12 of 18 missing alt
Homepage <main>: absent
Homepage contrast check: failing

// Each line names the page to fix.
</> System Console
STATUS: ONLINE

What Google Reads

<div class="top">
  <h1>Welcome</h1><h1>Our Services</h1>
  <img src="team.jpg"> <!-- no alt -->
</div>

After the Fixes

<main>
  <h1>Plumbing Repair in Portland, IN</h1>
  <h2>Our Services</h2>
  <img src="team.jpg" alt="Our crew at a job">
</main>

What It Checks:
Four Parts of Your Page Structure.

Heading Order

Counts the H1 and H2 headings on each page it reads. It flags pages with no H1, pages with more than one, and pages where the H2s do not follow a clear outline. Want help writing better headings? See our heading optimization service.

Page Landmarks

Checks whether each page uses the main, header, nav, and footer tags, plus section, article, and aside. These tags tell screen readers where the menu ends and the real content starts.

Image Alt Text

Counts the images on each page and how many have alt text. Alt text is what a screen reader says out loud, and it helps Google know what a photo shows.

Accessibility on One Tested Page

We run a Google PageSpeed test on one page, usually your homepage. The agent passes along the accessibility checks that fail there, like low color contrast or form fields with no label. Other pages are not tested this way.

Before: Guessing
H1s: nobody has counted
Landmarks: unknown
Alt text: some, maybe
Contrast: never tested
// Status: you hope it is fine
After: A Page-by-Page List
H1s: flagged by page
Landmarks: missing tags named
Alt text: gaps counted per page
Contrast: failing checks listed
// Status: your developer knows where to start

Examples:
Where the Code Reviewer Helps.

Example: A Photo-Heavy Contractor Site

For example, say a roofing company posts job photos every week. The office manager uploads them from a phone and never fills in the alt text box.

The agent would count the images without alt text on each gallery page. The owner gets a clear number to work down, page by page.

Example: A New Theme Install

Picture a dental office that switched to a new theme. The site looks great, but the theme puts the logo in an H1 and the page title in a second H1.

The agent would flag every page with two H1s and note any page where the main landmark went missing in the switch.

Example: A Brand Color Problem

Imagine a bakery whose brand color is a light pink. The buttons on the homepage use white text on that pink.

The PageSpeed test of the homepage would fail the color contrast check, and the agent would pass that finding along with the element named.

The Code Reviewer Checklist.

These are the signals each review reads. The last group comes from the PageSpeed test of one page.

Missing H1 Check
More Than One H1
H1 Text Per Page
H2 Count Per Page
H2 Outline Order
main Landmark
header Landmark
nav Landmark
footer Landmark
section and article Tags
aside Tag
Images Per Page
Images With Alt Text
Images Missing Alt Text
Color Contrast (Tested Page)
Form Labels (Tested Page)
Tap Target Size (Tested Page)
Page and Element Named
Fix Ranked by Severity
Score From 0 to 100

What It Leaves to Other Agents.

We keep each agent in its own lane, so you never get the same finding twice. These checks belong to other members of the team.

Speed and Heavy Files

Files that block the page from showing, and CSS or JavaScript that never gets used, are handled by the Speed Optimizer.

Old Scripts and Add-Ons

Old libraries, third-party script bloat, and leftover markup patterns are the job of the Code Archaeologist.

Schema and JSON-LD

Structured data gaps go to the Entity Schema Engineer. Broken JSON-LD that will not parse is caught by our site checks.

Code Reviewer - Questions Answered.

What exactly does the Code Reviewer look at?

It reads the HTML your live pages send: the H1 and H2 headings, the page landmarks (main, header, nav, footer, section, article, aside), and how many images have alt text. On the one page we test with Google PageSpeed, usually your homepage, it also lists the accessibility checks that fail there, like low color contrast.

How many pages does it check?

Up to 6 pages when you run its HTML quality check. When it runs inside a larger audit, like a full site audit, it reads the pages that audit collects, up to 15. Accessibility checks from Google PageSpeed cover one page only.

Why does heading order matter to search engines?

Headings work like an outline. One clear H1 says what the page is about, and H2s split it into parts. Search engines and screen readers both use that outline to understand the page, so a missing or doubled H1 makes their job harder.

Will it tell me my site is slow or loads unused files?

No. Unused CSS and JavaScript, files that block the page, and old libraries are checked by the Speed Optimizer and the Code Archaeologist. The Code Reviewer stays on structure, so its list is short and easy to act on.

Is this a full accessibility audit?

No. It catches common structure gaps on every page it reads and passes along the failing PageSpeed accessibility checks for one page. A full accessibility review needs a person testing with a keyboard and a screen reader on every page.

Who makes the fixes?

The agent gives you the page and the element to fix. Your developer makes the change. If we host a site we built for you and this agent is on your plan, you can approve a fix and we apply it for you.

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Portland, Indiana

Our home base is in Jay County. We started in Reading, Pennsylvania (Berks County).

BuzFind has been in business since 2004, first serving Berks County small businesses out of Reading, Pennsylvania. The company moved to Portland, Indiana in Jay County, where it is registered today. This agent is part of the 25-specialist BuzFind workforce. More about BuzFind · Contact us

Give Google a Page It Can Follow.

If you are not sure your headings, landmarks, and alt text are in order, the Code Reviewer can check for you. You get the page, the problem, and the fix.

Hire the Code Reviewer