Tool Page Audit: Does Your Calculator or Converter Page Do Its Job
Paste a calculator, converter, checker or upload page: whether its working control is in the HTML, how far down it sits, unlabeled fields, missing units, phone fit, and promises that the page contradicts.
Audits the page as a tool, not as an article: Google counts calculators and tools as main content, and a word count says nothing about whether the tool works.
How to use this tool
This tool reads the HTML of one tool page (a calculator, converter, checker, generator or upload page) and reports what a visitor meets: whether the working control is in the page or only built by JavaScript, how many words come before it, fields without a label, number fields without a unit, whether the page fits a phone screen, and whether promises like "free", "no sign-up" or "unlimited" are contradicted by a password field, a sign-in step or a stated limit.
- Paste the URL of the tool page.
- Click Audit the tool page.
- Read each finding: what was seen, its user impact and the fix.
- Sign in to add the queries that reach the page and your own test with a known answer.
What it checks
- The working control (inputs, selects, text areas, file fields, canvas) outside the header, navigation and footer.
- Words of text before the first control.
- Fields without a label and number fields without a unit.
- The phone viewport, and promises against password fields, sign-in steps and limits.
Questions
Is a short tool page "thin content"?
Not by itself. Google lists calculators and online tools as main content; a page that does the task with little text can be the most helpful result. What matters is whether the tool works, is easy to find and says what it does.
Why does it say "cannot check" for my tool?
Your tool is built by JavaScript in the browser, so its HTML holds no control. RankWhy reads HTML only; signed in, you can record your own test of the tool with a known input and the result it must give.
Will fixing these findings raise my rankings?
Unknown. The findings are about visitors: a hidden control, a missing unit or a broken promise costs them. Google publishes no ranking weight for layout, so RankWhy reports the user impact and leaves the SEO effect unknown.