How to catch page-speed and SEO regressions after a site release
After each release, Nova re-crawls the pages that changed, compares them with the last baseline, and flags any drop in speed, metadata or indexability before it costs traffic.
Website Crew
When you need this
Your site changes often, from developers, a CMS or a plugin update, and problems like a new noindex tag or a heavy script only get noticed weeks later.
How the crew does it
Hold the last known baseline
Website Crew
Nova keeps the previous crawl, page-speed readings and SEO check results as project memory.
Run the drift scan
Website Crew
On the weekly drift scan or after a launch, Nova re-crawls and compares: missing titles, a canonical pointing elsewhere, new noindex tags, slower paint times.
Report only what moved
Website Crew
You get the regressions with the page, the old value and the new value, not a full re-audit.
Decide on rollback or fix
You
You choose whether to roll back the release, accept the change, or have Nova stage a fix. Nothing on the live site changes without that call.
What waits for you
Whether a regression is fixed, rolled back or accepted, and any fix that changes the live page.
Connect
Website access, search_console
Measured by
Regressions caught per release and the time from release to a restored baseline.
Limits
Nova sees what the crawler can reach. Pages behind logins or blocked from crawling are not compared, and it cannot roll back your deployment itself.