Bolt is incredible at iterating fast. ‘Iterating fast’ usually means meta tags, headers, alt text and bundle size never got a turn. We catch the lot.
We've scanned Bolt-generated landing pages, internal tools, and full-stack apps. The pattern is consistent: the core feature works beautifully, and everything around it (SEO, social previews, accessibility, error pages) was never prompted in.
Each pattern is written from public-page audit evidence and ships with a one-line fix suggestion in the report.
Quick integration prompts can leave API calls in client-side code. We check the public bundle for exposed credentials and recommend moving secrets behind server routes or environment-backed functions.
No CSP, no HSTS, no X-Frame-Options. Your app can be iframed on phishing sites that mimic your branding.
Bolt's React templates render client-side. Google's crawler sees an empty <div id=root>. You'll never rank for content that lives below that div.
We routinely see the same <title> on every page of a Bolt project — the framework default, never updated per route. Kills both UX and SEO.
Default Vite favicons are a recurring production polish issue on Bolt projects. They tell users the page may still be a demo.
Generated component imports can pull in far more JavaScript than a small landing page needs. We report unused bundle weight when it is visible from the public build.
AI-generated React often uses <div onClick> instead of <button>. Keyboard users can't tab to them; screen readers don't announce them.
Placeholder copy still reaches production on some fast-built Bolt projects, especially footers and sidebars. We flag it explicitly because users notice.
Google can still discover internally linked pages without a sitemap. Adding one makes the intended public route set explicit and helps search engines find deeper or newly published pages more reliably.
Anyone can send phishing emails that look like they come from your domain. A short DNS pass usually fixes the missing SPF/DKIM records.
Check these before you share your link. The full PageLens AI audit catches everything else.
This covers the basics. A full PageLens AI scan checks hundreds of rules across 10 categories — including the ones that are hard to spot manually.
After your scan, download the Markdown report and use this prompt with your AI builder to fix everything automatically.
I scanned my Bolt.new project with PageLens AI. Fix each issue below, starting with CRITICAL severity. Remove any hardcoded API keys and move them to environment variables: [paste findings here]
Paste the live URL of your Bolt.new project. Pick how many pages to scan.
Real headless Chrome visits every page, captures screenshots, reads the rendered HTML and headers, then a vision-capable AI writes the findings.
Severity-ranked findings, screenshots, fix suggestions, security headers grade, PDF export, share link.
Get a $1 Quick Report or the $2.99 Full Report. Both are one-time purchases.
Quick Report
$1
Up to 1 pages
Full Report
$3
Up to 1 pages
Not ready to scan your Bolt.new build yet?
Get the practical pre-launch checklist by email, with the same builder and launch context preserved for your report link.
Yes — we'll crawl any *.stackblitz.io or *.bolt.new URL. For best results scan your actual production deploy (Netlify, Vercel, etc.) since headers and bundling differ.
No. This is exactly the moment for a fast public-surface check: broken share previews, placeholder copy, missing headers and mobile issues are easier to fix before people start judging the demo.
Quick Report $1 or Full Report $2.99. Pay once, fix with your AI builder, and verify the result.