Feature
Every week Sojig checks your site for technical SEO issues, drafts the exact fix for each one and shows you the before and after. Approve it, and it goes live in your CMS.
7 days free, then from $99/month · Cancel any time
Illustrative example
Rewritten when they're missing, duplicated, off-topic, or when a page is seen in Google but rarely clicked.
JSON-LD for your organization, product and articles, checked against what's actually on the page.
Broken links repointed, internal links added from related pages, and 301 redirects only where a real replacement exists.
Alt text, missing headings, noindex mistakes, canonical conflicts, robots.txt and sitemap problems.
A weekly crawl plus your Search Console data shows what's broken and what's underperforming.
Each fix is written for that page, with a plain explanation of why it matters.
WordPress and Shopify update directly, Webflow saves the change, sites on GitHub get a pull request.
Most technical SEO tools stop at a list of issues. That list is the easy part. The hard part is turning each issue into a correct change on the right page, in your CMS, without breaking anything. Here's how Sojig handles the technical SEO issues that matter most for a SaaS site.
A crawl finds broken links, missing tags and redirect chains, but it can't tell you which pages Google actually shows. That's why Sojig combines its weekly crawl with your Search Console data. A page with impressions but few clicks gets a better title and description first, because that's where a fix pays off fastest.
Missing, duplicated or off-topic titles are among the most common technical SEO issues on SaaS sites, especially on feature and docs pages that were copied from a template. Each rewrite is written for that page's keyword and stays within the length Google shows, and you can preview how it will look in search results before you approve it.
Structured data helps search engines and AI assistants understand what a page is about. Sojig adds JSON-LD for your organization, product and articles, and checks it against what's actually on the page, so it never claims something the page doesn't say. Mismatched markup can be ignored, or worse, so accuracy comes first.
A stray noindex tag, a canonical pointing to the wrong URL or a robots.txt rule left over from staging can hide your best pages from Google. These are flagged as critical, sent to Slack or Teams if you've connected them, and come with the exact fix. They're rare, but when they happen they matter more than everything else combined.
Most fixes publish straight to WordPress, Shopify or Webflow, or arrive as a pull request for sites on GitHub. Some problems, like a slow server response, need someone with access to your hosting. For those, Sojig explains the cause and the steps, so whoever does the work knows exactly what to change. See all integrations.
FAQ
No. Every fix is explained in plain language, and on WordPress, Shopify, Webflow and GitHub it publishes for you. On other platforms you get step-by-step instructions with copy buttons.
Not in Manual mode, the default. In Auto mode only safe fixes like titles, alt text and structured data publish on their own, and you can undo them.
Edit it before approving, or skip it. Skipped fixes teach Sojig what you don't want.
Duplicated or missing titles and descriptions, broken internal links after a redesign, redirect chains, pages accidentally set to noindex, canonical tags pointing to the wrong URL, and missing structured data. The weekly site audit lists the ones on your site.
A checklist tells you what to look for. Sojig looks for it every week, on every page in your plan, and drafts the fix for each issue it finds.
Your first week of work is ready shortly after you connect.
7 days free, then from $99/month · Cancel any time