Heading checks
Finds a missing H1, more than one H1 and skipped levels, and lists every heading in order so you can see the outline the way a search engine does.
Content
Upload a Word document. Get clean semantic HTML, the metadata pulled out for you, a check of the headings and links, ready-made schema and keyword density, all before anything is published.
Links to this domain are sorted as internal. You can change it after converting.
Shows how often it appears in the document.
Your first run is free. Changing an option applies the next time you convert.
Upload a .docx and you get clean HTML, a preview with heading levels marked, and the checks on the right.
It reads a content document, checks it the way an SEO reviewer would, and hands back HTML you can paste into your CMS. The checks run before the page exists, so mistakes are fixed in the document instead of on the live site.
Most teams write in Word or Google Docs, then someone rebuilds the page by hand: stripping formatting, retyping the title and description, counting headings, sorting links and writing schema. Each step is small, and each is where errors creep in. This product does those steps in one pass, the same way every time.
5 steps, and you stay in control of the result.
Drag in a .docx file or choose one. Conversion starts on its own; there is no convert button.
Choose the site the content is for, or type its domain. Links to that domain are treated as internal and everything else as outbound.
Heading order, a missing or repeated H1, link counts, word count, readability and keyword density appear next to the converted page.
The meta title, meta description and target URL are pulled from your document. Article, FAQ and How-To schema are built from the content.
Copy the HTML, the plain text or the schema into your CMS, an Elementor page or a handover note for your developer.
Finds a missing H1, more than one H1 and skipped levels, and lists every heading in order so you can see the outline the way a search engine does.
Sorts every link by the domain you give it, so you can check that a page links to your own content and that outbound links are intentional.
Reads the meta title, meta description, target URL and feature image lines from the document, so nobody copies them into a spreadsheet.
Removes the spans, empty paragraphs and inline styles Word adds, and keeps the headings, lists, tables, links and images that matter.
Builds Article JSON-LD, and FAQ or How-To JSON-LD when the document has a section with that kind of heading. Signed in, the author is a dropdown of the authors your site names, and the publisher details are filled in when your site declares them.
Shows how often your target keyword appears and a simple readability signal based on paragraph length, so you can spot padding or a wall of text.
You give it: A 1,400-word article with a title, five sections, a short FAQ and three metadata lines at the top.
Headings 1 H1, 5 H2, 3 H3. Order is correct.
Links 7 internal, 3 outbound.
Metadata Meta title, meta description and target URL found.
Keyword Target keyword used 11 times.
Schema Article and FAQ schema ready to copy.An illustration of the kind of summary you see. The numbers in your result come from your document.
A manual review is possible, and for one short page it is fine. It stops working when you publish every week or for several clients.
| Task | By hand | With this product |
|---|---|---|
| Word to HTML | Paste, then strip spans and inline styles page by page | Clean HTML as soon as the file is uploaded |
| Heading structure | Read through and count levels | Missing H1, repeated H1 and skipped levels flagged |
| Link sorting | Hover over every link and note the domain | Internal and outbound links listed for your domain |
| Metadata | Copy three lines into a spreadsheet | Title, description and target URL extracted |
| Schema | Write JSON-LD by hand, or skip it | Article, FAQ and How-To schema generated from the content |
| Keyword density | Search the page and count | Calculated for your target keyword |
Pasted formatting brings extra spans and inline styles that fight your theme and bloat the page.
One reviewer catches skipped heading levels, another does not. The same document gets a different result.
It takes time to write and nobody notices when it is missing, so it is the first thing dropped when a deadline is close.
Titles and descriptions live in the document, in a spreadsheet and in the CMS, and the three drift apart.
Upload a .docx and see the structure, links, metadata and schema in one place.
So you know what to expect before you start.
The product reads your document's structure, so a little consistency in the document gives a much better result.
The checks follow these official documents. Read them, and check your result with the ones marked Test.
With a free account
When you are signed in, the site field is filled from the site you choose, so internal and outbound links are sorted for the right domain without typing it. For schema, we read what your site says about its authors and publisher, from structured data and bylines: you choose the author from a list, and the organization name, address and logo are filled in when your site declares them. Anything it does not declare is left empty and we tell you to add it. If you have one site it is used straight away; with several, you choose once and it is remembered.
A basic SEO checker scores a page that is already live. A content intelligence tool works before publication: it reads your Word document, checks the structure, pulls out the metadata, builds schema and gives you HTML ready for the CMS. You fix problems in the draft instead of after the page is public.
Upload your .docx file. The product removes the extra markup Word adds, keeps your heading levels, lists, tables, links and images, and returns semantic HTML with no inline styles. Use real heading styles in the document for the best result.
Add three lines anywhere in the document that begin with Meta Title Tag:, Meta Description: and Target URL:. The product reads them and shows them in the metadata panel. A feature image line and its alt text are read the same way.
Article schema is built from the page. If the document has a heading that contains FAQ, the questions and answers beneath it become FAQ schema. A heading that starts with How to becomes How-To schema. You add the publisher and author, then copy it. Check the result with our schema product before you publish.
It is how often your target keyword appears compared with the total word count. Google does not publish a target, and writing to a percentage can make copy worse. Use it to spot a keyword that never appears or one that is repeated unnaturally, not as a number to hit.
Yes. Signed in, choose the client's site and its domain is used to sort links. As a visitor, type the domain. Each run is separate, so one client's document never mixes with another's.
No. The document is read in memory to build the result and is not kept. If you are signed in, a summary of the run is saved to your history: the file name, headings, metadata and counts.
Visitors get one free run. After that a run costs 2 credits, and a free account includes 10 credits a month. The plans page lists what is included.
Heading hierarchy (missing H1, repeated H1, skipped levels), internal and outbound link sorting, word count, a readability signal from paragraph length, keyword density, metadata completeness and which schema types the content supports.
Page checked against the product on 4 October 2026.
Skymoon SEO Suite is made and maintained by Skymoon Infotech, a digital growth agency founded in 2023 in Ahmedabad. Each product started as a task the team repeated on client work, and is used there before it is released here.
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