Crawl and index fixes
Review robots rules, canonicals, redirects and rendering where they affect pages worth finding.
Technical SEO implementation
I work through the technical barriers that stop useful pages being found or understood. The output is not a long audit score. It is an ordered set of changes, implemented and checked.
The work
Technical SEO matters when it protects content people need and makes the site easier to crawl, understand and use. I focus on issues with a plausible customer or revenue effect.
Review robots rules, canonicals, redirects and rendering where they affect pages worth finding.
Make important pages reachable and group related content in a way that helps both visitors and search engines.
Fix repeated page-level problems at the source so the next publish does not recreate them.
Map old URLs, verify destinations, preserve useful content and check live behaviour after launch.
Send the affected URLs and what changed. I can help separate a real technical blocker from noise and scope the implementation.
How I approach it
I look at the pages, queries and paths that matter, then confirm the specific technical issue before changing anything.
A template, routing rule or content model is often the right fix. I avoid repetitive page-by-page patches when the source can be corrected.
I test redirects, canonicals, crawl paths and index signals on the live site, then watch Search Console for unexpected changes.
Relevant work and thinking
The relevant examples combine migration, content structure and implementation. They are not a promise that any one technical tweak guarantees rankings.
A platform migration with search equity, publishing structure and automation considered together.
Content platform case studyA structured publishing system for clinical trial guides, research and multiple audiences.
Practical methodA worked approach for turning site evidence into a short, actionable backlog.
Good to know
An audit finds and orders the issues. Technical SEO implementation makes the agreed changes, tests them and checks their effect after release. We can start with a narrow problem if a full audit is unnecessary.
No. I can fix barriers to crawling, indexing and understanding useful pages. Rankings also depend on the query, competition, content and other factors outside a technical change.
Yes. I map relevant old URLs to the best new destinations, test the rules and check that internal links, canonicals and the sitemap agree after launch.
I work across product marketing and engineering, turning ideas into useful digital products and improving how they perform after launch.

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