Content extractability rewrite – up to 50 pages
Up to 50 pages rewritten for clarity and extraction — same facts, more directly stated.
Not everything in this store is a fault — most of what’s here is a backlog of content and compliance work that a growing site accumulates faster than anyone has time to do by hand: metadata missing across hundreds of product pages, alt text that was never added to years of uploaded images, accessibility requirements that apply to every page at once rather than one at a time, a site that needs a second language and doesn’t have one.
Showing 17–32 of 82 fixes
Up to 50 pages rewritten for clarity and extraction — same facts, more directly stated.
Several pages rolled back to a confirmed prior revision after a bad bulk edit.
One CTA button's text and destination updated consistently everywhere it appears.
A report on which entities and topics your content actually covers — not what it should cover.
Question-and-answer content already buried in your prose, extracted into clean FAQ structure.
An FAQ section built from questions and answers you've already finalised.
Featured images assigned in bulk across posts or products, from a mapping you supply.
A visible focus indicator restored sitewide, so keyboard users can see where they are.
Form labels properly associated and errors actually announced to screen readers.
A gallery built from images you've already selected and sized — you curate, we implement.
Header or footer content updated at the template level, live across every page at once.
Skipped heading levels and stray H1s corrected into one logical, unbroken hierarchy.
Vague headings like 'Overview' rewritten to say what's actually beneath them.
One hero or banner image swapped consistently across every page sharing that template.
hreflang tags corrected — missing return links, wrong codes, all made properly reciprocal.
Image filenames and alt text rewritten from what each image actually shows — no keyword stuffing.
Not everything in this store is a fault — most of what’s here is a backlog of content and compliance work that a growing site accumulates faster than anyone has time to do by hand: metadata missing across hundreds of product pages, alt text that was never added to years of uploaded images, accessibility requirements that apply to every page at once rather than one at a time, a site that needs a second language and doesn’t have one. None of it is urgent the way a broken checkout is urgent, which is exactly why it tends to sit unfinished.
What these fixes have in common is scale and consistency rather than difficulty — updating one page’s metadata is trivial, doing it correctly and identically across five hundred is what actually takes time, and a partial pass is often worse than none because it leaves the site inconsistent. The work is applying the same standard everywhere it needs to apply, whether that’s a heading structure for accessibility, a meta description format, or a translated string, and checking the result page by page rather than assuming a bulk tool got every case right the first time.