The prompt from my video, ready to copy. Paste it into Claude with your business details and it reviews your homepage, then builds a dashboard of suggested fixes sorted by priority. Below the prompt: how to run it, how to read the dashboard, and what to check before you change anything on your site.
I'm Nezar, founder of LinkTech Solutions. This guide shows you how to use Claude to review your homepage and organize the suggested improvements into a dashboard. Copy the prompt below, add your business details, and check each suggestion before you change anything on your site.
SEO, search engine optimization, is the work of making a page easy for Google to understand and easy for a customer to find. Most of it is not technical. It is whether the page says what you do, who it is for, where you work, and what to do next, in words a stranger would use. That is what this exercise checks: the content and clarity of one page. Speed, backlinks and rankings are a different job, and I cover where to get those further down.
The prompt
Replace every bracketed field with your own details before you send it. The more specific the ideal customer and the visitor action, the more useful the dashboard.
The promptReplace every [BRACKETED] field before you send it.
Review my business homepage's basic on-page SEO and content clarity, then present your findings as an interactive dashboard Artifact. MY BUSINESS Business name: [YOUR BUSINESS NAME] Homepage URL: [YOUR WEBSITE URL] Main services or products: [WHAT YOU OFFER] Ideal customer: [WHO YOU SERVE] Service area, if relevant: [LOCATION OR NOT APPLICABLE] Desired visitor action: [REQUEST A QUOTE / BOOK / BUY / OTHER] ACCESS AND SCOPE Use web access to inspect the homepage only. State which URL you accessed and what content or elements you could actually inspect. If you cannot access the page, stop and ask me to paste its content or provide HTML. If I supply screenshots, explain which visual details you can assess and which underlying elements remain unverified. Do not guess what the website contains. WHAT TO REVIEW - Whether the page clearly explains the business, its offering, and intended customers. - Whether the visible main heading and section headings are descriptive and useful. - Whether the content answers the questions a customer has before contacting me: what I do, who it is for, where I work, what happens next, and why choose me. - Whether the page title and meta description exist, are specific, and match the page. Say so plainly if you could not read them. - Whether my services, location, and customer language appear naturally on the page, without repeating keywords. - Whether there is one clear call to action that matches my desired visitor action, and whether it is easy to find. - Whether contact details, hours, and service area are visible, if my business depends on them. - Whether images have descriptive alt text, where you can see it. - Any obvious trust gaps: no reviews, no people, no proof of work, vague claims. WHAT NOT TO DO - Do not report on page speed, backlinks, rankings, or traffic. You cannot measure those from the page. - Do not invent numbers, scores, or results. - Do not recommend changes to any part of the page you could not inspect. HOW TO PRESENT IT Build a single-page dashboard Artifact with: 1. A short summary at the top: what the business is, as the page currently explains it, in one or two sentences. If you had to guess at any of it, say so. 2. Suggested fixes as cards. Each card shows a priority (High, Medium, Low), the issue, the exact text or element on the page it refers to, a suggested rewrite or change, and one line on how I can verify it myself. 3. A "verify before changing" checklist: what I should confirm in Google Search Console, my analytics, or by reading the page myself before editing anything. 4. A section titled "What this review did not cover" that lists what a fuller SEO audit would look at. Keep the language plain. The first time a term appears that a non-technical business owner may not know, explain it in one sentence. After the dashboard, ask me which fix I want to start with, and offer to draft the new copy.
The walkthrough
- Open Claude and start a new chat. Make sure web access is on, so Claude can open your homepage, and that Artifacts are enabled, so it can build the dashboard as a page instead of a wall of text. Both are settings inside Claude; check your plan's current features if you do not see them.
- Paste the prompt and fill in the six fields. Use the homepage URL exactly as it appears in your browser. For the ideal customer, write who actually calls you, not who you wish would. For the visitor action, pick the one thing you most want a first-time visitor to do.
- Send it, then read the first paragraph before the dashboard. Claude should tell you which URL it opened and what it could actually inspect. If it says it could not reach the page, paste your homepage text in and run it again. Do not accept a review of a page it never read.
- Read the summary at the top of the dashboard. This is how Claude describes your business from the page alone. If that description is wrong or vague, your homepage is not explaining you well, and that is finding number one, before any of the cards.
- Work through the cards by priority. Each one names the issue, quotes the text on your page it refers to, suggests a change, and tells you how to check it yourself. Start with High, and within High, start with clarity: the main heading and the call to action.
- Ask for the rewrite. The prompt ends with Claude asking which fix you want to start with. Pick one and let it draft the new copy. Edit the draft so it sounds like you. Then move to the next card.
In the video I ran this on our own site, linktechsolutions.io. The dashboard you saw is the same layout the prompt asks for: a one-paragraph read of the business, fix cards sorted by priority, a verify-first checklist, and a plain list of what the review did not cover. Your dashboard will look different, because the findings come from your page, but the structure is the same.
Verify before you change anything
Claude is reading your page the way a careful stranger would, and it is good at that. It is not reading your search data, and it does not know which phrases already bring you customers. Three checks keep a helpful suggestion from becoming an expensive one.
- Look at Google Search Console first. It is a free tool from Google that shows the searches your site already appears for. If your homepage gets clicks for a phrase, keep that phrase in the heading and page title even when Claude suggests something cleaner. If you have never set it up, do that before editing anything.
- Check the page title and description in the real page. Some browsing tools cannot see these, and the prompt tells Claude to say so. The page title is the text in your browser tab. The description is what Google often shows under your link. If Claude flagged them as missing, confirm that in your website editor before rewriting them.
- Change one thing at a time. Rewrite the heading this week, the call to action next week, and give each change a couple of weeks in Search Console before you judge it. If you change everything at once and traffic drops, you will not know which edit caused it.
What this prompt does not do
It reviews one page, and only what a reader can see. It cannot measure how fast the page loads, whether Google is indexing the rest of your site, who links to you, or how you rank against the businesses down the street, and the prompt tells Claude not to guess at any of that. Those are the parts of SEO that most often decide whether a homepage gets found at all.
If you want the rest, our free website report checks the same page for speed, structured data, headlines, forms and image alt text, and lands in your inbox as one email with no follow-up sequence. It is the optional next step after this prompt, and it stays free. For a full review of the whole site, with the fixes shipped in code rather than listed in a document, our SEO service starts with a written quote.
Who I am, and why this is free
I run LinkTech Solutions from Chino Hills, California. We build websites, custom software and SEO for small businesses across Southern California, and the prompt above is a simplified version of the first pass we do on any new client's site. I share this kind of thing on Instagram at @nezar.ai: practical AI, websites, business automation, and what we learn building LinkTech. If a video sends you here, this page is the walkthrough it promised. If a fix turns out to be more than you want to do yourself, reach out and we will tell you plainly whether it is worth paying for.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a paid Claude plan to run this prompt?
You need a Claude account with web access and Artifacts turned on, so Claude can open your homepage and build the dashboard. Check your plan's current features at claude.ai before you start. If web access is off, Claude will ask you to paste the page text instead, and the prompt tells it to do exactly that rather than guess.
Is this a full SEO audit?
No. It reviews the content and clarity of one page, your homepage: headings, page title, description, calls to action, contact details, alt text and trust signals. It does not measure page speed, backlinks, rankings or traffic, and the prompt tells Claude not to invent any of those. Treat it as a first pass on what a visitor and a search engine can read.
Can Claude's suggestions hurt my rankings if I apply them?
They can if you apply them blindly. A homepage that already ranks for a phrase can lose that ranking when the main heading or page title is rewritten. Before changing either, check Google Search Console for the queries the page already gets, keep the wording that earns them, and change one thing at a time so you can see what moved.
Why does the prompt ask Claude to say what it could not inspect?
Because an AI model will fill gaps with plausible guesses if you let it. Some page elements, such as the meta description or image alt text, are not always visible to a web-browsing tool, and a confident review of something it never read is worse than no review. The prompt makes Claude report the URL it opened and the elements it actually saw.
What should I do after the dashboard?
Pick the one High-priority card that is about clarity, not keywords, and fix that first. Usually that is the main heading or the call to action. Then, if you want the parts this prompt skips, such as speed and technical checks, run our free website report on the same page, or ask us for a full SEO review.