Launching a new page usually means checking several independent things at once: are the meta tags and headings right, is the page accidentally blocked from indexing, does it load fast enough. Each check is simple alone, but together they turn into a routine that's easy to rush right before a release — exactly when critical details get missed.
What it does
Given a page URL, the skill checks three blocks at once: content (title, description, H1, heading structure, text quality, internal links, key image alt text), indexability (robots.txt and noindex rules, canonical target, sitemap inclusion), and speed (whether the page clears Core Web Vitals thresholds).
What you get
A structured checklist across all three blocks, split into two priority lists: "fix before launch" for real blockers, and "improve later" for non-critical findings that don't need to hold up the release. It closes with a single verdict — ready to publish or not. Use it as the last step before launching any new page, especially in a pipeline of similar pages where one shared template bug could otherwise repeat across dozens of future pages.