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Site health · 3 min read

Site Health Reporting Your Stakeholders Will Actually Read

Accessibility, links, SEO basics and bilingual parity in one monthly report, with trends leadership understands.

Most website reporting is either too technical for leadership or too vague to act on. A good site health report does both jobs: it gives your team a clear fix list and gives leadership a trend line.

What to monitor

  • Accessibility issues by severity, mapped to WCAG.
  • Broken links, timeouts and redirect chains.
  • SEO basics: page titles, meta descriptions, H1s and social sharing tags.
  • English/French parity: missing translations, mismatched language tags, pages that exist in only one language.

Why bilingual checks matter

If you serve Quebec or run a bilingual brand, a half-translated site is a compliance risk and a credibility problem. Language drift happens slowly: an English page gets updated and the French version doesn't.

What stakeholders want to see

  • Is it getting better or worse month over month?
  • What's urgent, and who owns it?
  • What did we fix since last time?

Our monthly site health report covers all of the above in one place, with a plain-English summary you can forward straight to leadership.

Want the legal background? Bilingual Websites in Canada: English, French and the Rules

Next upKnow About Outages Before Your Customers Do