Descriptive Link Scanner

Find every "click here", "learn more", "read more" and empty image/icon link on a page. For each one: exactly where it is (header, footer, section, CSS selector), suggested link text, and paste-ready HTML to fix it.

We fetch up to 8 same-domain destination pages to use their real titles as suggestions. Checks the first 500 links on the page.

Why this matters

For Google and Bing

Both engines read anchor text — the words inside <a> tags — to understand what the linked page is about. Google's own docs say to write descriptive anchor text. There's no penalty for "click here"; it's a wasted signal, especially on internal links where you control the text.

For AI engines (AEO)

AI answer engines like ChatGPT search and Copilot build on search indexes (Bing's, in their case), so the same anchor-text signal carries over. Descriptive links also make your page easier for any crawler or model to map.

For accessibility

Screen reader users often navigate by listing all links on a page. A list of 30 "Click here" entries is useless. Vague link text also fails WCAG 2.4.4 Link Purpose.

How to find each link

Every result shows the page region (header, navigation, footer, sidebar, main content), the nearest heading, the containing element's class, and a CSS selector. Paste the selector into your browser's DevTools console — document.querySelector('…') — to jump straight to it.

Suggestions come from the destination page's title, its URL, and the sentence around the link. IDs, dates and generic words like "Home" are skipped, so some links get no suggestion instead of a bad one.