Inventory the real rendered copy
Collect visible text from the rendered page instead of guessing from templates or source files.
Build a clean text map for landing pages, product pages, and content pages: headings, buttons, forms, links, alt text, and visible copy grouped by purpose.
Collect visible text from the rendered page instead of guessing from templates or source files.
Review headings, actions, forms, links, image alt text, and utility text in practical groups.
Use the map before rewriting, auditing SEO copy, planning a redesign, or briefing a developer.
Page Text Map creates a structured inventory of visible page text so you can see what copy exists, where it appears, and which page element it belongs to.
Main content, utility text, links, forms, tables, lists, and image alt text are separated into clear groups.
H1, H2, H3, buttons, and action text are easy to find without mixing them into ordinary page copy.
Each text item keeps its location context, including the section or page area where it was found when available.
Start with the inventory when you need to understand page copy, compare page sections, or prepare content work with less navigation and footer noise.
Use the map when you need a clean content inventory before editing copy, preparing a redesign, reviewing landing pages, or checking what a rendered page actually says.
Review hero copy, headings, buttons, forms, and the main visible content without footer or navigation noise.
Collect page text into practical groups before moving content into a new layout or content system.
Check page titles, headings, links, alt text, and body copy in one structured text map.
A page text map is a structured inventory of text found on a webpage. It groups text by purpose, such as main content, headings, buttons, forms, links, alt text, navigation, and footer text.
The Text Map is primarily a text inventory. Optional AI suggestions can be requested for selected editable text groups after the map is built.
Yes. It is useful for landing pages, product pages, pricing pages, documentation pages, and content-heavy articles where you need to inspect the text structure.
Yes. The report separates headings, buttons and actions, form labels and placeholders, links, tables, lists, image alt text, and utility text when those groups are found.
No. The Text Map does not score the page or decide what is good or bad. It shows what text was found and where it appears.