Know what your site
already covers
Before you brief another post, ask whether you already wrote it. Moose crawls your site from your machine, keeps the index there, and answers with the pages, the verdict, and what is missing.
SamPremium
Partly, Sam. Four pages touch bread in a pizza oven, and none of them answers the question a buyer types.
So the pattern is method without explanation. Every page assumes you have already decided to bake bread and skips straight to grams and minutes. Nothing on the site says whether a pizza oven can hold 250°C long enough for a loaf, or how to stop the base scorching before the crumb sets.
That is the gap. One explainer that connects heat management to bread, linking down to the two recipes you already have, would give the engines something to cite and give the recipes an internal path.
Want me to open a brief for it, or check the same question against the Karu and Volt pages first?
The questions you ask before you brief
All of them run against the local index, so the answer names real URLs from your own crawl. If a page is not in the crawl, Moose will not mention it.
Crawl once, then ask
The crawler runs from your computer and the index stays there.
Point Moose at the domain. It crawls at a rate you set, reads the rendered text, and builds the index on your computer. A twelve hundred page site takes about twenty minutes.
Moose finds the closest pages by meaning, then opens them and reads. The verdict comes from the page text, and every URL in the answer comes from your crawl.
Covered: drop the idea. Partial: update the closest page. Uncovered: brief it. Every verdict is kept, so you can see later what you decided and why.
Covered, partial, uncovered
There is no score. Each verdict comes with the pages behind it and the next step.
A page addresses the topic directly and in depth. Moose names it and quotes the part that carries the answer.
Pages touch the topic from the side, or cover the method without the reasoning. The most common verdict on an older site.
Nothing in the index addresses it, and Moose says so instead of offering the nearest match.
Questions people ask
Do I need a sitemap or a CMS connection?
Neither. Moose crawls links the way an engine would, and a sitemap only helps it start faster. A CMS connection is for staging and publishing edits later.
How big a site can it index?
Tens of thousands of pages is fine. Crawl rate is yours to set, so you can be gentle with a small server or fast on your own staging box. A twelve hundred page site is roughly twenty minutes, and re-crawls only fetch what changed.
What if a page covers the topic badly?
That is the partial verdict. Moose says which part is missing instead of ticking the topic off.
Does the index go stale?
Re-crawl on a schedule. Moose keeps every crawl, so you can compare them: pages added, pages changed, pages gone. The verdict history sits alongside.
Do I need a paid plan?
No. Crawling and coverage questions run on BYOK Free with your own key or a local model.
More things to ask Moose
All use casesAsk why traffic moved and get an answer with the tables under it.
The searches Google writes for itself before it answers, and the domains it cites.
Twelve searches behind one prompt, including the site: queries naming brands it trusts.
The current top ten, People Also Ask, and the AI Overview with its sources.
When share drops, Moose finds the page, prepares the fix and waits for your approval.
The full list, and what Moose does step by step in each one.
Crawl your site once,
then ask what it covers.
Download Hi, Moose, crawl your site once, and ask whether you already wrote it before you write it again.