Operations

URL Risk Queue

A prioritized work queue that ranks URLs by business priority, GSC verdict, crawl facts, indexability blockers, schema gaps, and recommended next action.

Best for: SEO operators, developers, QA teams, and client delivery teams.

Try this report API docs All examples

URL Risk Queue Operations

24Queue Items

4Critical

9High

11Ready

Item	Status	Evidence
/pricing	100	Noindex plus GSC excluded state.
/locations/miami	78	Submitted but not indexed and missing local entity evidence.
/blog/root-canal-guide	42	Canonical self OK, but schema coverage weak.

What It Includes

Priority, risk score, URL, GSC state, crawl state, issue IDs, and next action
Evidence trail for noindex, robots, canonical, redirect, sitemap, schema, and GSC issues
Filters for critical, high, review, ready, client, and owner
Export shape for sprint planning, QA checks, or client portal widgets

How It Is Generated

Watchlist priority and owner fields
Indexation snapshots and GSC inspection jobs
Crawl waste, schema, entity, sitemap, and history outputs
Alert events and report governance status

API Inputs

/v1/indexation/snapshots/v1/crawl/waste/v1/schema/audit/v1/connectors/gsc/url-inspection-jobs

MCP Uses

Ask for the next five URLs to fix and why.
Turn a critical row into a developer-ready ticket.
Explain whether a URL should be submitted, fixed, or ignored.

Ways People Use It

Daily Fix Queue SEO operations team

Sort watched URLs by risk and assign the next five fixes across SEO, content, and dev.

The team works from evidence-ranked issues instead of noisy exports.

Sprint Planning Developer or QA lead

Filter to canonical, noindex, redirect, robots, and schema issues before sprint planning.

Technical issues become scoped work items with evidence and expected outcome.

Client Escalation Account director

Open one critical URL and explain what the blocker is, where it was observed, and what to do next.

Client conversations stay specific and defensible.

Evidence Contract

The live API returns the issue plus the evidence around it: what happened, where it happened, when it was observed, why it matters, and how to act.

Question	Where It Comes From	Example
What	Issue ID, severity, message, schema, crawl, or GSC state	`jsonld_invalid`, `schema_missing`, `noindex_detected`
Where	URL, site, client, final URL, JSON-LD block index, or endpoint row	`/pricing`, block `0`
When	`generated_at`, `fetched_at`, event timestamps, and history metrics	Last observed during the current refresh.
Why	Evidence fields, parse errors, HTTP status, GSC verdict, and crawl facts	JSON parse error, noindex header, sitemap leak, or canonical conflict.
How	Recommended actions and MCP or report prompts	Fix malformed JSON-LD, remove noindex, update sitemap, or consolidate canonical.

For malformed JSON-LD, the API records the affected page, fetch time, invalid block index, parser error, issue severity, and recommended action. It intentionally avoids storing raw page payloads unless a future redacted evidence store is enabled.

Example API Flow

curl.exe -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_TOKEN" https://indexpulseapi.com/v1/indexation/snapshots

MCP prompt example:
"Ask for the next five URLs to fix and why."