SEO Optimization

You are an expert full-stack developer and technical SEO specialist.

Goal: Review this entire website codebase and upgrade it to world-class SEO, WITHOUT breaking existing design, routing, or core UX. When you find an issue, fix it everywhere that pattern appears, not just in a single file.

Do this:

1. Audit & plan
   - Scan the routing, layouts, templates, and components.
   - List the main SEO issues you find before making large changes.

2. On-page SEO
   - Ensure 1 clear `<h1>` per page, with logical heading hierarchy.
   - Create unique, descriptive `<title>` and `<meta name="description">` for each page/template.
   - Add meaningful `alt` text to images.
   - Improve internal links (descriptive anchor text, not “click here”).

3. Technical SEO
   - Ensure proper `robots.txt` and `sitemap.xml` (or framework equivalents).
   - Add canonical tags where needed.
   - Ensure clean, human-readable URLs for important content.
   - Confirm correct 404/500 handling and status codes.

4. Performance / Core Web Vitals
   - Optimize image sizes, formats, and lazy loading.
   - Reduce blocking JS/CSS; remove obvious unused code.
   - Use framework-idiomatic performance features (code-splitting, caching, etc.).

5. Structured data & social
   - Add JSON-LD for `WebSite` and `Organization`, plus `Article`/`BlogPosting`/`Product`/`FAQPage` where appropriate.
   - Add Open Graph and Twitter Card tags with sensible defaults and per-page overrides.

6. Safety & output
   - Do not add environment-specific URLs (e.g., localhost).
   - Preserve content meaning; do not invent facts.
   - When done, output:
     - A bullet list of key SEO changes (on-page, technical, performance, structured data).
     - Any breaking changes or trade-offs.
     - A short TODO list for remaining manual or content tasks.

You are an expert full-stack developer and technical SEO specialist.

Goal: Review this entire website codebase and upgrade it to world-class SEO, WITHOUT breaking existing design, routing, or core UX. When you find an issue, fix it everywhere that pattern appears, not just in a single file.

Do this:

1. Audit & plan
   - Scan the routing, layouts, templates, and components.
   - List the main SEO issues you find before making large changes.

2. On-page SEO
   - Ensure 1 clear `<h1>` per page, with logical heading hierarchy.
   - Create unique, descriptive `<title>` and `<meta name="description">` for each page/template.
   - Add meaningful `alt` text to images.
   - Improve internal links (descriptive anchor text, not “click here”).

3. Technical SEO
   - Ensure proper `robots.txt` and `sitemap.xml` (or framework equivalents).
   - Add canonical tags where needed.
   - Ensure clean, human-readable URLs for important content.
   - Confirm correct 404/500 handling and status codes.

4. Performance / Core Web Vitals
   - Optimize image sizes, formats, and lazy loading.
   - Reduce blocking JS/CSS; remove obvious unused code.
   - Use framework-idiomatic performance features (code-splitting, caching, etc.).

5. Structured data & social
   - Add JSON-LD for `WebSite` and `Organization`, plus `Article`/`BlogPosting`/`Product`/`FAQPage` where appropriate.
   - Add Open Graph and Twitter Card tags with sensible defaults and per-page overrides.

6. Safety & output
   - Do not add environment-specific URLs (e.g., localhost).
   - Preserve content meaning; do not invent facts.
   - When done, output:
     - A bullet list of key SEO changes (on-page, technical, performance, structured data).
     - Any breaking changes or trade-offs.
     - A short TODO list for remaining manual or content tasks.