Launch readiness check
Before launch day, LaunchSuite runs 32 checks on your site (measurement, SEO, GEO, launch kit, conversion) and tells you what fails and why it matters.
In this article
LaunchSuite reviews your site with 32 checks split into five groups (measurement, SEO, GEO, launch and conversion), 29 of them measured automatically and 3 that you mark yourself. Each one says whether it is fine, improvable or failing, and why it matters. The result is a readiness percentage and a list of what is missing before launch day.
What it does
It is a launch's seat belt: before you send anyone to your site, it checks that the site measures with consent, that Google and AI assistants can read it and that it has what directories ask for. It probes your site's address from outside, with a checker that only accepts https, does not enter private addresses and validates every redirect, and it stores the state of each point per project.
The 32 checks
| Group | What it reviews |
|---|---|
| Measurement (6) | Meta pixel after consent, Google Consent Mode v2, Google Ads tag, Google Analytics 4, verified Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools |
| SEO (8) | Title and meta description, canonical and hreflang, sitemap, robots.txt, share image (og:image), Organization and SoftwareApplication JSON-LD, and H1 and content in the server HTML |
| GEO (5) | llms.txt, AI crawlers allowed, FAQs, a clear "About us" page and prices in the HTML |
| Launch (4) | Press kit, up-to-date screenshots, a demo or free plan and social links in the footer |
Each check has its reason written next to it. For example, loading the Meta pixel before the person accepts breaches cookie and data protection rules; if your site's text only appears after running JavaScript, many crawlers, and almost all AI ones, see an empty page; and if robots.txt blocks AI crawlers, those assistants cannot cite you.
How to use it, step by step
- Open your project's readiness section and run the automatic check.
- Review the red (failing) and amber (improvable) points first; the readiness percentage rises with each point that moves to "Pass".
- Mark by hand the points that cannot be measured from outside: the "About us" page, the screenshots and the demo or free plan.
- Fix and check again. The launch plan counts each site task as done when its check passes.
What it does not do
- It does not fix the site. It tells you what is missing and why; you or your team do the fixing.
- It does not replace a full SEO audit. It checks what conditions a launch, not content ranking.
- There are 3 points it cannot measure and that depend on you, because they need judgement or a browser.
- It only looks at your public site. It has no access to your analytics accounts or Search Console to see real data.
Which plans include it
It is in every plan. Each plan's limits (projects, social accounts and AI analyses) are on the pricing page.
What problem it solves
It prevents discovering on launch day that the press kit is missing or that your site has no share image, one of the symptoms of not knowing what to do each day of a launch, and it gathers in one place what would otherwise need several tools, the problem of ten tools and ten tabs. The criteria are explained in the guide to SEO and GEO for a new project and in the launch checklist; and the results feed the phased launch plan.
Frequently asked questions
How long does the check take?
It is a probe of your public site with time and size limits, not a long audit. You mark the manual points yourself.
What if my site is not public yet?
The checker only looks at public https addresses. Without an accessible site, you can only mark by hand the points that allow it.
What is GEO?
It is getting AI assistants to use your site as a source. It checks, for example, that AI crawlers are allowed and that there are FAQs and prices in text.
Your whole launch, in one tool
One project per product, each with its own plan, accounts, calendar and directories. See the plans and start the trial.
