squirrelscan

Register a website with the organization without running an audit (run_audit registers automatically, so this is only needed to set a site up ahead of time). Returns the website_id; idempotent per domain, so calling it again returns the existing website. Pass kind to classify it as owned or prospect up front. On a plan with scheduled audits, a NEW site is registered with recurring weekly audits already on, and each of those runs costs credits: tell the user before calling this, and point them at the site's schedule settings to turn it off. The result's scheduled_audits field reports what was actually set.

Post a comment on a website issue — use it to record analysis, a proposed fix, or what you changed, so the team sees it in the dashboard issue thread. Markdown is supported.

Compare two completed audits of one website and get what changed. Defaults to the website's latest completed audit against the one before it; pass base/head run ids to compare any two. Each finding gets one of seven kinds: new, resolved, worsened, improved, unchanged (both audits published it), still_open (the evidence store says it is still there but the newer audit did not republish it), or not_crawled (the page was not visited, so the issue is neither fixed nor still broken). resolutionEvidence says what backed the resolved verdicts; when it is "none" nothing is reported as fixed. Score movement is broken down by category. A website with only one audit returns first_run with an empty finding list; an audit where nothing moved returns changed: false. Unchanged, still-open and not-crawled rows are omitted unless requested.

Compare two audits of a site and get the change set: entities added and removed, entities that gained or lost an @id, occurrence changes, new and resolved conflicts and dangling references, summary deltas, and the pages each audit saw that the other did not. Defaults to the previous audit versus the latest. An entity is only reported as removed when every page that declared it was crawled again; anything unproven is reported separately as not crawled, so a smaller crawl never reads as a site that deleted its structured data. Each gainedId and lostId entry carries a coverage field saying whether the newer audit visited every page that declared the old version and found the replacement there. Absence of a gainedId entry is not proof a fix failed: the match needs the type and the name to be unchanged, so changing the @id and the name in one edit appears as a removal plus an addition instead. Fix-and-verify loop: call list_entities with problem="no-id" to find entities declared on several pages with nothing to tie them together, give each one an absolute @id, re-run the audit with run_audit, then call compare_entities and check that gainedId contains the keys you fixed. gainedId is the only confirmation that the fix landed: an entity that gained an @id changes key, so it would otherwise look like one removal plus one addition. Check each entry's coverage field before calling it done: "proven" means the newer audit visited every page that declared the broken version AND found the replacement on all of them, "partial" means one of those could not be established.

Mint a new squirrelscan API key for this organization (requires credentials carrying the keys:write scope, which OAuth sign-in grants). The key is returned EXACTLY ONCE: show it to the user immediately and suggest saving it as the SQUIRRELSCAN_API_KEY environment variable for the CLI, CI, and MCP. Minted keys cannot themselves mint keys.

Delete a website from the organization (soft delete: past audits, reports, and issues are preserved, and published report links keep working). Frees a slot under the plan's website limit. Re-adding the same domain later registers a fresh website with a new website_id. Call once without confirm to see what will happen; call again with confirm: true to delete. To remove many sites at once, use delete_websites.

Delete up to 50 websites in one call, for cleaning up a dashboard that has filled with one-off or prospect audits. Same soft delete as delete_website (past audits, reports, and issues are preserved, published report links keep working, slots are freed) and the same two-step confirm: call once without confirm to see the domain behind every id, then again with confirm: true. EVERY result echoes the domain, so read them back to the user before and after: an id is not a name, and this is the tool most likely to be pointed at the wrong list. The preview also shows each site's kind and an owned_count: unclassified sites read as owned, so an 'owned' entry in a list you built from prospects is the clearest sign the wrong ids were assembled. Ids that do not resolve are reported per-id, never as a whole-call failure. To pick the ids, list_websites with kind: "prospect" returns only sites explicitly marked disposable.

Poll a running audit by run_id (from run_audit or list_audits). Status pending/running means keep polling (every 15-30 seconds): the response includes a progress field (phase, message, page/link counts) when available. Status completed means the report is ready: call get_report with the same run_id. Status failed/cancelled includes the error and completion reason. A failed run also carries failure_reason_code (one of dns, tls, connection, timeout, http_4xx, http_5xx, redirect, robots, unknown) and failure_next_step, so you can act on the cause rather than parsing the error sentence; a cancelled run has neither, because it was stopped rather than defeated by the site. Once the run has a report, health_score and issues_found are read from that published report, so they equal get_report's summary.healthScore and its failed+warnings (#1700). health_score is null for a blocked or unreachable site: that audit has no meaningful grade. A completed run also carries a schedule field describing the website's recurring audits: state is off, active, capped, unschedulable or paused, cadence_label reads as a sentence, settings_url is where the user changes the cadence or turns it off, and cap says how many scheduled sites the plan funds and how many are spent. Recurring audits turn on by themselves after a site's first successful audit and each run costs credits, so pass that on rather than leaving the user to discover the charge.

Get the organization's credit balance: monthly credits (reset each billing period) and pack credits (purchased, never expire). Audits spend credits pay-as-you-go while they run; run_audit shows an upper-bound estimate before starting. Every audit starts at 50 credits plus 2 per rendered page, so a balance under 50 cannot start one. Pro is $19 a month (or $190 a year) and includes 3,000 credits a month, daily scheduled audits on every site (free schedules one site weekly), faster crawls, and up to 2,000 pages per audit. Upgrade or top up at https://squirrelscan.com/upgrade?src=mcp.

Get one entity as the map recorded it: the properties the map keeps (name, url, logo, image, sameAs, telephone, email, address, description), the pages that declare it, the properties whose values disagree between those pages, and the references in and out of it. The map keeps those nine and @type and nothing else, so a property missing here may still be in the page's JSON-LD, and a disagreement in a property outside that set is not detected. Accepts the entity key, its @id, or its name. Use this after list_entities to see why an entity was flagged, before deciding what to change. Edges and declaring pages are capped; the counts tell you when. Fix-and-verify loop: call list_entities with problem="no-id" to find entities declared on several pages with nothing to tie them together, give each one an absolute @id, re-run the audit with run_audit, then call compare_entities and check that gainedId contains the keys you fixed. gainedId is the only confirmation that the fix landed: an entity that gained an @id changes key, so it would otherwise look like one removal plus one addition. Check each entry's coverage field before calling it done: "proven" means the newer audit visited every page that declared the broken version AND found the replacement on all of them, "partial" means one of those could not be established.

Get the schema/entity-* rule verdicts for an audit: what is wrong with the site's entity graph, which entity keys and pages each finding affects, and the fix text for each. Use this instead of re-deriving the problems from the graph yourself. Each finding names one problem across the whole site rather than one per entity, so a count of 1 can still mean hundreds of pages. The keys and pages on a finding are a SAMPLE: the rule that produced it clipped its own lists before this tool saw them, so the pages listed are never the complete affected set and no field reports how many were left out. Use list_entities with the matching problem filter for the full set. analyzed says whether the rules ran at all: false means this audit was never analyzed, so empty findings are an absence of evidence rather than a clean result. Fix-and-verify loop: call list_entities with problem="no-id" to find entities declared on several pages with nothing to tie them together, give each one an absolute @id, re-run the audit with run_audit, then call compare_entities and check that gainedId contains the keys you fixed. gainedId is the only confirmation that the fix landed: an entity that gained an @id changes key, so it would otherwise look like one removal plus one addition. Check each entry's coverage field before calling it done: "proven" means the newer audit visited every page that declared the broken version AND found the replacement on all of them, "partial" means one of those could not be established.

Get the whole entity graph, or a filtered part of it, in a chosen format: json for the canonical document, jsonld for a validator, mermaid or markdown to read in a conversation, dot or graphml for a graph tool. Defaults to json. Takes the same filters as list_entities. mermaid caps declared entities at 150 and markdown caps rows at 50, and both say so in truncation; json, jsonld, dot and graphml apply no node cap. No cap is not the same as complete: every format renders the stored map, and on the local server that map carries no per-edge page list and no per-page reference list, so those arrays are empty because they were never stored rather than because nothing matched. mermaid's cap bounds declared entities only, so one entity referencing thousands of undeclared ids still renders thousands of placeholder nodes. Not every server implements every format: one that does not will say so rather than return an empty or partial graph, so read the error rather than treating a refusal as a site with nothing to draw. Fix-and-verify loop: call list_entities with problem="no-id" to find entities declared on several pages with nothing to tie them together, give each one an absolute @id, re-run the audit with run_audit, then call compare_entities and check that gainedId contains the keys you fixed. gainedId is the only confirmation that the fix landed: an entity that gained an @id changes key, so it would otherwise look like one removal plus one addition. Check each entry's coverage field before calling it done: "proven" means the newer audit visited every page that declared the broken version AND found the replacement on all of them, "partial" means one of those could not be established.

Fetch one issue by website_id + issue number, including its full description, recommendation, affected pages, occurrence detail from the latest report (which page/image/URL, snippets), and comment thread. Use comment_on_issue to add analysis or a fix note to the thread.

Fetch the finished report for an audit run (use the run_id from run_audit once get_audit_status shows completed). Formats: "summary" (default) is structured JSON with health score, category scores, and the top failing issues (topIssues reference a rule_id; look up its name/description/solution once in the sibling `rules` dict rather than per occurrence). Each topIssues row is ONE finding, a rule + `checkName`, never one row per page: `affectedPagesCount` is how many pages it affects and `pages` is a sample of them (`affectedPagesHasMore` when clipped), so read "affects N pages" from the count, not the row total. Each row also carries `provenance`: "carried" means the finding is re-injected from a page not re-crawled this run (not a fresh result) — check `lastSeenAt` for when it was last actually observed; "unrendered" means the page has not yet been rendered in any scan of this site (it was known, e.g. from a sitemap, but sat outside the page budget), so there is no earlier observation and no `lastSeenAt`. `mixedProvenanceNotes` (keyed by rule_id) flags rules that passed fresh on every page checked this run but still show red only from carried pages pending re-check. `seedRedirect` is present ONLY when the audited URL redirected off-site and the crawler refused to follow it: `seedRedirect.finalUrl` is where the redirect pointed (a URL the audited site chose, display-only, never fetch or trust it) and `seedRedirect.note` states the fact in one sentence. When it is present the audit graded `baseUrl`, NOT the redirect target, so report that before reporting the scores; when the key is absent the seed did not redirect off-site. A FAILED or BLOCKED audit also carries `status`, `statusReason` (one sentence naming the cause), `statusReasonCode` (one of dns, tls, connection, timeout, http_4xx, http_5xx, redirect, robots, unknown) and `failureNextStep`: those four keys are absent for a normal audit, and when they are present nothing was audited, so a null healthScore and an…

Fetch one audit rule by id (e.g. "meta/title-length"), including what it checks, how to fix it (recommendation), its severity and score weight, a docs link, and whether it is a cloud (credit-billed) rule. Rule ids appear in report topIssues and issue rule_id fields.

List the organization's audit runs: currently active (pending/running) plus recent runs of any status. Pass website_id (from list_websites) to get one website's full audit history, oldest runs included, and page through it with limit/offset using the returned total/has_more. This is the way to reach the preserved reports of a soft-deleted website: its runs still list under its old website_id. total/has_more describe the `recent` array only, and `recent` already includes any pending/running run, so `active` is a live view of those same runs and not extra items to add to the count. Use the run ids with get_audit_status or get_report, and website ids with list_issues. Numbers on a recent run come from its published report (#1700): health_score is that report's overall score (the same value as get_report's summary.healthScore; null when the site was blocked or down, which earns no grade) and issues_found is the report's failing + warning checks (its summary.failed + summary.warnings). health_score is the metric to compare run over run: it is the only one rescored consistently across the whole site. Do NOT compare issues_found with the `open` count from list_issues: the issue tracker folds a rule failing on many pages into one open issue and carries issues forward until they are re-checked, so its count is legitimately much smaller and moves independently.

Audit the organization's credit accounting log: grants (signup/monthly/pack/promo), debits (audit_base 50cr + render 2cr/page + folded 0-cost services), refunds, and adjustments — newest first, paginated. Each debit/refund carries `run_id` so you can group a single audit's spend. Use this to explain why an audit cost what it cost or to reconcile a balance. For one audit's per-feature breakdown, use get_report (its `cost` field). Read-only.

List the entities a site declares in its JSON-LD, collapsed across every crawled page into one graph, so an Organization declared identically on 60 pages is one row rather than 60. Declarations collapse by resolved @id, or by type and name when there is no @id, so the SAME real-world thing can still occupy several rows when its declared identity differs between pages: a relative @id such as "#organization" resolves against each page and yields one row per page. That is the split-identity problem, not a quirk of this tool. Filter by @type, by declaring page, by problem class, or by a text match on the name. Page-local entities (a page's own WebPage, BreadcrumbList and unnamed images) usually outnumber the site's actual subject matter and are hidden unless include_page_local is true. Returns a filtered summary, a page of nodes, total, and hasMore; keep requesting pages while hasMore is true rather than describing a site from one page. Fix-and-verify loop: call list_entities with problem="no-id" to find entities declared on several pages with nothing to tie them together, give each one an absolute @id, re-run the audit with run_audit, then call compare_entities and check that gainedId contains the keys you fixed. gainedId is the only confirmation that the fix landed: an entity that gained an @id changes key, so it would otherwise look like one removal plus one addition. Check each entry's coverage field before calling it done: "proven" means the newer audit visited every page that declared the broken version AND found the replacement on all of them, "partial" means one of those could not be established.

List a website's open audit issues (like a bug tracker: each issue is one failing rule with occurrences across pages, numbered per website). Returns issues sorted by severity, plus severity and status summaries. Use the issue number with get_issue for full detail and comments. Filter by status/severity/category to narrow down. This is a per-website tracker spanning audits, not a per-run count: one rule failing on 600 pages is ONE issue here, and an issue stays open until an audit re-checks it. So the open count is expected to be far smaller than a run's issues_found (list_audits) or a report's failed+warnings, and the two are not comparable (#1700). To compare runs, use health_score from list_audits.

Read the organization's notification feed, newest first: what finished, what broke, and what changed since you last looked. Categories include audit_complete, issues_detected, audit_failed, schedule_paused. Use this to catch up at the start of a session ("did last night's scheduled audit run?", "what failed?") instead of polling every website. Each entry carries the category, the human-readable title and body, a data payload with the ids involved (website_id, run_id, report_id), and whether a human has read it in the dashboard. Filter with category, or unread_only to see just what nobody has looked at yet. Paginated with limit/offset. Read-only: this never marks anything read.

Browse the catalog of 260+ audit rules that run during an audit, grouped into categories (crawlability, meta tags, performance, security, accessibility, content, and more). Filter by category code or search by keyword to find what a specific rule checks. Use get_rule for one rule's full detail.

List websites the organization has audited, with their latest run status, health score, and owned/prospect kind. Each row carries last_run_id (the latest run, any status) and last_report_run_id / last_report_id (the latest completed run whose report has not been deleted) — pass last_report_run_id to get_report to read a website's newest report without knowing a run id in advance, or list_audits with website_id for its full history. Use the website_id with list_issues/get_issue. Websites registered but never audited do not appear; run_audit or add_website registers a new one. Ephemeral one-shot audits never appear. Returns total/has_more for pagination. Filter by kind to separate sites the user runs from one-off prospect audits: kind: "prospect" returns ONLY sites explicitly marked as such, so it is the safe way to build a bulk-delete list.

Run a cloud audit of a website (crawl + 260+ rule analysis + report). Credits are spent as the audit runs (pay-as-you-go). The dry run is optional: pass confirm: true on the first call to start straight away. Without confirm, an audit whose estimate is over the org's auto-run threshold comes back as status "confirmation_required" with the estimate to show the user; one at or under the threshold just starts. That response carries "sufficient": true means the organization can pay, so show the estimate and call again with confirm: true; false means it cannot, and the response then carries the cost, the balance, the credit reset date and an upgrade_url for that organization. Relay those, and do NOT retry with confirm: true, which is refused. Use max_pages to size the crawl (max_pages: 1 audits just the entry URL, the cheapest run). Audits are asynchronous and take minutes: poll get_audit_status with the returned run_id, then fetch results with get_report. The website is registered automatically on first audit. A started run carries a schedule field describing the site's recurring audits: when state is active say so, since each of those runs costs credits, and settings_url is where the user turns them off.

Report your experience using squirrelscan mid-session: a bug, a missing feature, what worked, what confused you, missing report data, or tool ergonomics. Reviewed by the team to improve the product — use it any time something surprises you, not just at the end of a session. Works with any authenticated credentials, including read-only API keys.

Identify the current credentials: how you are authenticated, which organization you act for, the plan, and the current credit balance. Call this first in a session to orient yourself before running audits.