Crawl, render, and indexin the order revenue cares about.

The homepage names the usual mess: thin AI content, cannibalized keywords, crawl waste, and index bloat. Those can all be true on one SaaS domain, and they should not be fixed in the same week. A parameterized archive that eats crawl attention is a different job from a comparison URL that returns a soft error.

The recovery audit on the homepage is this sorting. We start with URLs that can influence a demo. Cosmetic template warnings wait. If everything is labeled urgent, nothing is.

B2B sites often ship the primary explanation inside a client-rendered view. A person sees it. A fetcher may not. Miraa’s own site is a Nuxt application, and the public client work is B2B SaaS, so JavaScript is not exotic here. That does not mean every framework is in scope before a look at the response.

The test is plain: is the commercial copy in the response a crawler can use? If it is not, new content will not rescue it. Writing more into an invisible template is how teams waste a quarter.

The services list pairs architecture, internal linking, and schema with digital PR. On this page the internal half is the one you fully control. Orphaned comparisons, five versions of the same feature, and a demo buried where no crawler is invited are technical facts, not just design opinions.

Schema belongs here only when it matches the visible page. Marking up a claim the prose does not make is how structured data becomes a second, less careful website. Site structure picks up the human path once the URL can be found.

The case studies mention technical audits inside specific stories. Those figures are not a unit you can order. This page will not resell them as a package size, a crawl-error quota, or a promise that your site has the same defect.