Directory · Design and interface generation
Canva — what a crawler receives from canva.com
Website measurement, not a product review. This page records what machine clients received from canva.com. It does not evaluate Canva software, features, pricing or support.
Answer engines can technically reach this site, but get little they can use.
AI visibility 58/100, measured 2026-10-09 21:20 UTC from outside its network, as each named AI and search crawler and as a browser. An engine can technically reach this site and would struggle to get anything quotable out of it.
2
findings
✗
llms.txt on its host
✗
entity map on its host
7
scans on record since 2026-09-01
The three stages, in the order an engine hits a site
Each stage gates the next. An engine that cannot reach a page never reads it; one that cannot read it never quotes it. That is why reach is a ceiling and not just a weight.
Stage 1 · 40% of the score
Reach
Can a named answer-engine crawler get your pages at all?
At least one answer engine was refused, challenged or served less than a browser.
Stage 2 · 30% of the score
Read
Once it has the bytes, can it find the words?
The content is buried in markup, or the files that guide a crawler are missing.
Stage 3 · 30% of the score
Quote
Is there a specific fact it can state and attribute?
An assistant would have to paraphrase your page instead of quoting a fact.
- Structured data29
- Local presence & NAPn/a
- Claim consistencyn/a
- Authors & trust signals25
- Linked datan/a
- Quotable contentn/a
- Entity corroborationn/a
- Page subjectn/a
The stage to fix first is quote, because the three run in order.
What to fix
2 findings on this site, 1 of them scored serious. Every one is named below; the top one is shown in full, free. What we saw, why each matters, how to fix it and the bytes behind it are what a licence buys — or we implement the whole list for you.
1 Medium 1 Note
1robots.txt rules do not apply to named agents4 named User-agent groups (18 agents) do not repeat 106 of the Disallow rules the `*` group carries. A crawler obeys only its own most-specific group and ignoreMediumSetting
What we saw
4 named User-agent groups (18 agents) do not repeat 106 of the Disallow rules the `*` group carries. A crawler obeys only its own most-specific group and ignores `*` entirely, so those rules do not apply to any of the named agents (some declare their own, different rules). Worst group: `adsbot-google, facebookexternalhit, linkedinbot, perplexitybot, perplexity-user` bypasses /media/*, /template/*, /_ok, /_blank, *v=, *utm_expid=, *source=, *utm_source=, *utm_campaign=, *utm_content=, *__hstc=, *reviews_page=, *gclid=, *magazineName=, *_ga=, *like=, *sp_url=, *fbclid=, *country=, *company_size=. This includes a SEARCH crawler (gptbot, claudebot, ccbot, applebot-extended, anthropic-ai, claude-web) — the bypassed paths are being crawled and can enter the index. /robots.txt
Why it matters
A crawler reads only the User-agent group that matches it best and ignores every other group, including `*`. Naming an agent and giving it only `Allow: /` therefore deletes all of your `*` Disallow rules for that agent. The file still parses and the agent still reaches your homepage, so this is invisible on inspection — but the paths you meant to keep out of search are open, and search engines will crawl and may index them.
How to fix it
Every User-agent group that names a crawler must repeat the Disallow rules you want applied. A named group with no rules means 'allow everything' for that crawler.
Setting: a setting on the server, CDN, DNS or a plugin — no code and no writing
Why this was decided
| Rule | ROBOTS_RULES_SHADOWED · rule pack sv28 · scope core |
|---|---|
| Evaluated | 2026-10-09 21:20:53 UTC |
| Decision | d1:6811a0eecd29a1f0d62e · finding f1:50f8268a9a73f2219474 resolve either at /api/graph/<id> with a key |
| Observer | crawlcheck-worker build bbe60e38 · audit v4 |
What it rests on
| Identity | Status | Bytes | sha256 | Kept |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| read: /robots.txt | 200 | 6,527 | 394d1f7e06d1 | kept |
21 more in the manifest.
Artifacts: manifest:904f3579a831f884984ad304ccfcf0705868e8435947dee54f0a6b7aed9a7a39
Grade effect Would cap the letter at C, but the score (58) already reads C, so the letter is the same without it. Moves no points.
Rule ROBOTS_RULES_SHADOWED under scoring rules v31 · fingerprint ROBOTS_RULES_SHADOWED|/robots.txt · persisting (13 scans)
Verify the fix Re-scan after the change. This finding is cleared when ROBOTS_RULES_SHADOWED is no longer reported at /robots.txt; if it comes back after clearing, it is marked a regression, not a new finding.
ROBOTS_RULES_SHADOWED · full transcript
Open the other 1
What we saw, why it matters, how to fix it, and the evidence bytes for every finding — on this report and every re-scan. From $29 a month.
Unlock the findingsOr have them fixed
We implement the list on your site and re-measure, with a sealed before and after. One site, $749 once.
Get this fixed — $749The main product
We fix the 2 findings on canva.com. $749, once.
1 of them are scored serious. One site. You keep the grade for free — this is the part where the list stops being a list.
- Every finding implemented on the site itself: machine files, schema, NAP, the lot
- An entity map authored for your business, not a template with the name swapped
- Measured again afterwards — the before and the after, sealed, so it is evidenced rather than claimed
- Thirty days of monitoring included
- Work starts within two business days
What it covers · one payment, nothing recurring
The chain a crawler follows
The chain breaks at llms.txt. Everything after that point is only reachable by a crawler guessing the conventional path.
A machine file that does not parse is worth less than one that is absent, because it looks present. Rows behind this.
Where the bytes go
Of the 8,008 decompressed bytes the homepage delivers, 4.3% is text a reader or a model can actually use. Most of what a crawler downloads here is not words.
- Readable text 4.3% · 342 B
- Markup & attributes 32.3% · 2,583 B
- Inline CSS 46.7% · 3,740 B
- Inline JavaScript 9.8% · 782 B
- HTML comments 7% · 561 B
The individual blocks that weigh the most, so the fix is a search rather than a hunt:
- Inline CSS · 3,208 B (40.1%) — unnamedopens
html { height: 100%; } body, h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6, li, p, ul { margi
What changed
- 2026-10-09resolved: the sitemap is refusedresolved
- 2026-10-09the homepage no longer refused this clientresolved
- 2026-10-04a new finding appeared: the sitemap is refused againreturned
- 2026-10-04the homepage refused this client againreturned
- 2026-10-02score moved 66 → 68score-up
- 2026-09-20resolved: the sitemap is refusedresolved
- 2026-09-20the homepage no longer refused this clientresolved
7 scans on record, first 2026-09-01. Score movements are shown only between readings taken under the same score version; finding codes are comparable across all of them.
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Claiming marks you as the verified owner and lets you correct the category and the company name. It moves no score, no rank and no position.
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Dispute or re-scan
If a reading here is wrong, it is our instrument that is wrong, and we want to know. Tell us what is wrong and the site is re-measured; the result is published as measured. Nothing about a listing, a payment or a request changes a number.
By email instead: hello@crawlcheck.io. Category “Design and interface generation” is our label for what the product is primarily sold as; it is not scored. Back to the directory.