Find out why AdSense said no.

You give us your URL, we crawl your public pages, and we run 45 checks covering what Google weighs when it reviews an application. You get back a clear list of what's wrong and how to fix each one.

Usually it's thin or unoriginal content, a policy issue, missing pages like Privacy Policy, About, or Contact, or something technical. Google's email won't say which. Our audit tells you exactly which ones apply to your site.

Usually a minute or two. Bigger sites with a lot of pages can take a little longer, since we'd rather read them properly than rush.

No. The fixes are written in plain language, step by step. Most of them you can do straight from your CMS, like WordPress or Shopify, without touching any code.

Create a free account and you can re-scan as often as you like to track your progress. If you've handled everything we flagged and still get a no, email us and we'll look at your site ourselves.

We only look at pages that are already public. We do keep your scan report, including the AI-written content judgment, so you can view it again: reports from a scan you didn't sign in for are deleted after 7 days, and reports tied to an account are kept until you delete it. To produce that judgment, the text of your pages is sent to our third-party AI provider. A report also stays fresh for 24 hours, and in that window someone else scanning the same URL is shown it instead of us re-crawling the site, a report describes the site, never who scanned it. We never sell your data. See our Privacy Policy for the full breakdown.

No. The scan reads public pages at a polite rate, the same way any search engine crawler does. It never logs in, submits a form, or changes anything, and it does not touch private, internal or loopback addresses. Nothing about being scanned is visible to Google, and nothing here can affect how you rank.

Yes, and that is a deliberate design decision rather than a feature list item. The policy and content engines use an AI reviewer that reads your pages in whatever language they are written in, and the essential-page detection recognises an About or Contact page by what it says rather than by an English URL pattern. Keyword-list checkers produce almost no signal on a non-English site, which is worse than an honest 'we could not assess this'.

Enough to judge the site rather than the homepage. We follow your sitemap first and then internal links, and the report header tells you exactly how many pages were fetched. Site-wide numbers like canonical coverage, the thin-page ratio and duplicate detection are computed over those pages, so a bigger crawl means a more confident answer.

Not for this. TMOD reads your site from the outside and needs nothing installed. Google's own review is a separate matter: to be reviewed by AdSense you do have to place their snippet and leave it there while they look, and removing it mid-review is a common self-inflicted rejection.

Usually a few days, sometimes a couple of weeks, and occasionally much longer with no explanation for the difference. We have no visibility into that queue and nobody outside Google does. What you can control is not spending one of those waits on a site with a fixable problem still on it.

No, and treat anyone who does as a warning sign. TMOD is independent of Google and cannot approve, appeal or influence anything. What it gives you is the same evidence a reviewer would gather, in the order worth fixing, so that your next application is not another guess.