Build the page inventory.
Collect normalized URLs, final URLs, canonical targets, status codes, content types, titles, H1s, indexability hints, page type, crawl depth, folder depth, and first-discovered paths.
Link Graph Intelligence
Kommento maps a website as URL nodes and directed source-to-target edges so SEO teams, agencies, site owners, and platform operators can see how pages connect, which pages are buried, where anchors are weak, what links break, and which third-party dependencies sit inside the site architecture.
Internal link graph audit
Most sites look fine one URL at a time. The problems appear when the whole site is mapped: important pages sit too many clicks from the homepage, product pages have weak anchor text, redirects waste crawl paths, footer links dominate the graph, and pages that should earn attention have almost no followed inlinks.
Link Graph Intelligence is built for that full-site view. It connects page inventory, source-to-target edges, anchor examples, sitemap comparison, and dependency discovery so your team can understand the architecture behind search visibility.
What Link Graph checks
Kommento focuses on crawlable, explainable signals. The result is not a decorative chart. It is a technical link graph audit that shows how pages are found, how link equity may move, which anchors describe the destination, and where crawl or dependency risk deserves attention.
Collect normalized URLs, final URLs, canonical targets, status codes, content types, titles, H1s, indexability hints, page type, crawl depth, folder depth, and first-discovered paths.
Track the source page, target page, final target, anchor text, accessible name, rel values, follow state, placement bucket, occurrence count, and whether the link came from raw HTML or rendered DOM.
Surface high-depth URLs, low-inlink pages, pages with no internal outlinks, sitemap-only pages, orphan-ish pages, and important pages that sit too far from the homepage or primary navigation.
Flag generic anchors, empty links, image or icon links without accessible names, URL-as-anchor patterns, overly long anchors, and inconsistent anchor language pointing to the same destination.
Look for internal 4xx and 5xx targets, redirect chains, HTTP links from HTTPS pages, mixed-content resource links, protocol issues, unsafe new-tab links, and insecure form destinations.
Review sitemap URL counts, sitemap-only URLs, crawled pages missing from the sitemap, non-indexable pages in the sitemap, robots-disallowed URLs discovered through links, and canonical/sitemap disagreement.
What you get
A good internal link audit should make decisions easier: what to fix first, which pages need stronger paths, which anchors confuse users and crawlers, where broken links live, and whether a site migration or redesign changed the graph.
Important page is more than three clicks from the homepage and has only two followed inlinks.
Repeated template links dominate the graph and may hide body-context opportunities.
Anchor text does not describe the destination for users, crawlers, or assistive technology.
Supplier appeared since the previous crawl and should be reviewed for purpose and risk.
Who uses it
Link Graph Intelligence is useful before a redesign, after a migration, during technical SEO cleanup, before content consolidation, when a site has too many thin paths, or when a business needs proof that important pages are reachable and supported by meaningful links.
Show clients where link architecture, crawl depth, broken links, anchor text, and sitemap gaps are holding the site back.
Prioritize which pages need better internal paths, clearer anchors, stronger navigation, or consolidation after years of content growth.
Compare graph changes before and after launch so redirects, removed links, new suppliers, and lost paths do not surprise the business later.
Pricing
Kommento keeps the customer-facing credit model simple. One credit is one dollar. Link Graph page inventory and edge extraction costs 1 credit per page. Full-site scans estimate pages and credits before anything is queued.
Credits are the shared wallet used across scanner and intelligence actions.
Run a one-page Link Graph check for page inventory and link/dependency hints.
Estimate discovered pages first, then confirm the full-site scan only when the cost is acceptable.
Optional JavaScript-rendered link extraction when a site needs rendered DOM evidence.
Best for a fast page-level check, dependency hints, and initial link signals before a deeper crawl.
1 creditBest for internal link architecture, crawl depth, page inventory, source-to-target edges, broken links, anchor intelligence, sitemap gaps, and supplier dependency review.
1 credit per discovered pageCombine SEO, Accessibility, and Link Graph when a launch, audit, or client report needs technical recommendations plus architecture evidence.
21+ credits/pageScan workflow
Full-site Link Graph work should not feel mysterious. The intended flow is clear: discover enough URLs to estimate scope, show page count and credits, confirm the scan, then collect page and edge evidence for the report.
Start from the homepage, a specific URL, or a scoped website path.
Use homepage links, sitemap hints, robots references, and selected page scope to estimate the crawl.
See the page count and Link Graph credit estimate before queueing full-site work.
Launch only after the cost is visible and the scope matches the work you want.
Use URL nodes, directed edges, anchors, depth, sitemap gaps, and dependency findings to prioritize fixes.
SEO value
Search engines discover, revisit, and understand pages through links. A link graph audit helps show whether the site is sending clear internal signals or hiding important pages behind weak paths, generic anchors, broken links, and confusing sitemap behavior.
Find pages that exist but are difficult to reach through normal crawl paths, primary navigation, body links, or related-page clusters.
Compare inlinks, unique inlinks, outlinks, depth, and repeated template links to see which pages receive support and which pages are left thin.
Replace vague anchors with descriptive language that helps users, assistive technology, and search systems understand the destination.
Track depth, inlink, outlink, supplier, anchor, redirect, canonical, and sitemap membership changes before they turn into traffic or reporting surprises.
FAQ
No. Technical SEO is a major use case, but Link Graph also helps with site architecture, redesign QA, migration review, dependency risk, supplier review, accessibility link-purpose cleanup, and client reporting.
No. A single page can show local links and dependency hints. True internal link intelligence needs a full-site crawl so the system can compare page nodes, source-to-target edges, crawl depth, inlinks, outlinks, anchors, and sitemap gaps.
Link Graph costs 1 credit per discovered page, and one credit is $1. The site estimate runs first so you can see the page count and total credits before confirming the scan.
It can identify orphan-risk and sitemap-only patterns when the crawl and sitemap data support it. That means pages with weak or missing internal paths, pages discovered only in sitemap data, and pages that appear isolated from normal navigation.
Rendered JavaScript extraction can be selected as an add-on for base crawl and Link Graph modules when rendered DOM evidence is needed. That add-on is priced at 1 additional credit per page.
Yes. Link Graph supports SEO rows for internal links, broken links, anchor text, crawl depth, and orphan-risk detection. It also complements accessibility review by finding generic anchors and image or icon links without useful accessible names.
Map the site before the next change
Send the domain, approximate site size, whether JavaScript-rendered links matter, and whether you need Link Graph alone or a full SEO, Accessibility, and Link Graph bundle. Kommento can help scope the scan and explain the credit path before work starts.