See your whole website at once.
Echo reads your sitemap and draws every page as a tree: the homepage on top, the sections below, every page with the AI answers that cite it, its visits and what needs fixing. Search it, colour it by what matters, and open any page for everything Echo knows about it.
Every page, where it belongs
Echo reads your sitemap.xml (or follows the links from your homepage when there is none) and files every page under its folder. Big sections start folded with their count; open what you need, search for a page, or switch to a list you can sort and export.
- Read from sitemap.xml, refreshed with the weekly website check
- Folders you open and close, a search that opens the right ones
- The same pages as a sortable list with CSV export
Colour it by what matters
Colour the tree by AI citations and the pages assistants quote stand out, with the ones they never touch beside them. Colour by visits to see where people actually go, by page type to read the site's shape, or by what needs attention to find the pages with issues and open actions.
- AI citations, visits, page type or needs attention
- Pages AI cites that your sitemap doesn't list, marked
- Darker means more, with the scale written under the tree
Open a page, see everything Echo knows
A page's overlay shows its AI citations, visits from the Echo tag or Google Analytics, search clicks, status, words and last change, what the website check and the site audit found on it, and the open actions about it. Open the action from there, or the page itself.
- Citations, visits and clicks over the last 28 days
- Issues from the website check and the site audit
- The open actions about the page, one click away
Works with
All integrations- Google AnalyticsVisits, visits from AI assistants and key events.
- Google Search ConsoleClicks, impressions and the searches that bring visits.
Questions, answered.
Where does the tree come from?
From your sitemap.xml (a sitemap index is followed too). Without one, Echo follows the links from your homepage and the first pages behind them. Echo keeps up to 2,000 pages per website, the shallowest first, and says when there are more.
Where do the titles come from?
From the pages themselves: Echo opens up to 60 of them per refresh for their title, word count and status, starting with the shallowest, and the weekly website check adds more. Until then a page shows a readable version of its address.
Does it count as a crawl of my site?
Echo opens pages with its own user agent, EchoBot, a few at a time, and respects your robots.txt. A refresh is limited to six an hour.
What do visits need?
The Echo tag on your website, or a connected Google Analytics property. Search clicks come from Search Console. Without them the tree still shows the pages and their AI citations.