The retained public-site evidence, standards, and measurement boundaries behind the audit.
These captures and crawl results were supplied or collected through September 3, 2026. They are evidence snapshots, not live dashboards.
Priorities recorded: 13 thin pages; 8 duplicate titles; 6 duplicate descriptions; 2 pages with no description; and 45 titles that are too long. New content opportunities include study abroad, English in Canada, youth language courses, Vancouver classes, and scholarships.
Field snapshot: Origin-level, all-device Chrome data at the 75th percentile failed the Core Web Vitals assessment. LCP was 3.8 s, CLS 0.11, FCP 2.7 s, and TTFB 1.1 s; INP was unavailable. The displayed September 2–29, 2026 collection period could not be reconciled with the supplied September 3 capture date, so recency is not assumed.
Largest saved estimates: estudiar en el extranjero 480 / difficulty 26 and estudiar inglés en Canadá 390 / difficulty 28. These are Ubersuggest estimates, not Search Console traffic, proof of rankings, or proof of inquiries.
Live sitemap crawl: 198 of 198 listed URLs returned HTTP 200. No broken sitemap pages were found. The follow-up priority is on-page quality: 33 URLs emitted empty meta descriptions, while 7 duplicate-title groups were observed in the current crawl.
These figures were displayed by the public Moz Domain Analysis for yanaimmis.com. They are third-party estimates and can change when Moz refreshes its link and keyword index.
Moz also displayed a 60-day chart tracking domains it newly discovered and domains no longer found, with activity marked on July 5, 7, 26, 28, and 29 and August 25 and 31. Exact point values were not exposed in the retained view, so they are not inferred here. Open the live Moz report to inspect the current chart.
Open the mobile or desktop report directly on Google PageSpeed Insights. Google may refresh the test when the report opens, so the live result can differ from the August 20, 2026 audit snapshot shown below.
yanaimmis.com/yanaimmis.com/partner-institutionsyanaimmis.com/blogyanaimmis.com/success-storiesyanaimmis.com/learn-about-meyanaimmis.com/learn-about-germanyThe normalized audit snapshot preserves the scores and loading metrics recorded on August 20, 2026.
Open audit summary CSVThis is the page-by-page record of the information each of the 198 sitemap URLs sends to browsers and search engines. Some fields can become visible in a browser or Google result; others are technical signals or audit measurements that visitors do not see directly.
The address tested. A visitor sees it in the browser address bar and when copying the page link.
The server’s response code. Search engines and browsers use it; visitors normally see only the resulting page or error.
The address reached after any redirect. It appears in the browser address bar after the redirect finishes.
The page title shown in the browser tab and often used as the large clickable heading in Google results.
The audit’s character count. Visitors do not see this number; it helps identify titles Google may shorten or rewrite.
Hidden page text that Google may show below the clickable result title. It usually does not appear inside the page itself.
The audit’s character count. Visitors do not see this number; it helps identify descriptions likely to be cut short.
The preferred page address sent privately to search engines. Visitors do not see it unless they inspect the page code.
The audit’s count of readable main-page text. Visitors see the words on the page, but not this total.
What this table contains: every H1, H2, H3, and complete heading sequence found on the 198 sitemap pages; 68 pages have multiple H1s and 18 have none. These are the visible headings people scan on each page and screen-reader users can use to navigate its sections. “Complete heading order” is the audit’s combined outline, not extra text shown on the website.
The tested page address and its server response.
The page’s main visible heading.
Visible section and subsection headings.
The audit’s outline of those headings in page order.
What this table contains: all 21 category pages and 10 tag pages, including each archive’s address, metadata, headings, and word count. Visitors reach these pages when browsing posts by topic or tag. Search engines can also discover them through the sitemap, so the table shows exactly what both receive.
Whether the page groups a category or tag and the label visitors see.
The public archive address and its server response.
Search-result wording and the preferred address sent to search engines.
The amount and structure of visible text on the archive page.
What this table contains: the exact pages found by locally repeating Ubersuggest’s long-title, low-word-count, duplicate-title, duplicate-description, and missing-description checks. Ubersuggest supplied totals but not the page list, so this table keeps its reported count beside the independently checked count and explains any difference.
The check name, Ubersuggest total, and locally reproduced total; visitors do not see these audit labels.
The exact threshold or comparison used to reproduce the check.
The affected public page and the title visitors may see in a browser tab or search result.
The evidence that placed the page in the group and the note reconciling the totals.
What this table contains: 105 education, parent, student, expat, and news organizations matched to Yana’s expertise, locations, and potential story angles. Every website name links to the actual site, each row includes three pitch ideas, and the Contact / Submission field explains whether the known route is free, paid, editorial, contributor-based, or still needs commercial terms verified.
These are prospects, not guaranteed placements. Prioritize useful editorial contributions and relevant original resources; verify current submission rules before contacting an organization.
This report combines public-site observations collected August 20 through September 3, 2026. It does not claim access to Google Search Console, Google Analytics, Bing Webmaster Tools, advertising accounts, CRM data, call tracking, or Squarespace administration. Those account sources were not supplied for this review and are the next evidence layer.