Private beta
Find the internal links your site is missing, in sentences it already has.
Axome reads every page on your site and finds where your content should link to the pages you want to grow. Where the right words are already there, it links them as written. Where they aren't, it makes the smallest edit that fits a precise anchor in, and checks the sentence still says what the author meant.
Free during the beta. Runs on your own Anthropic API key, so you pay only for your own API usage.
"For moisture-lovers and busy owners, a self-watering pot is one of the best upgrades you can buy."
Why
The blog's verdict section directly evaluates self-watering pots, making the anchor a perfect match for the target product page. The sentence is a conclusive recommendation that naturally invites readers to learn more about or purchase the product.
The demo run
One real run, start to finish
Fernhollow Plant Co. is a made-up houseplant shop we built to show a full run. Axome read its 47 pages, checked 60 page pairs for 6 target pages, and suggested 34 links across 18 pages. 27 used the author's own words as written and 7 needed a light edit. It also found 3 broken links and 3 links pointing through redirects. The run cost $2.43.
47
pages read
60
page pairs checked
34
links suggested
27
links with no rewrite
18
pages that get a new link
3
broken links found
3
links through redirects
$2.43
cost of the run
Two ways in
Your words first. A light edit when needed.
Finding the right page is half the job. The other half is the sentence.
As written
The anchor is already in the author's sentence. The change is one link and nothing else.
"Both are toxic to cats and dogs if chewed, so if you have animals, neither is on our list of pet-safe plants, and you may want to look there instead."
Why
The blog explicitly discusses pet toxicity of houseplants and directs readers to a separate pet-safe plants resource, making this a direct, contextually ideal link to the target page listing non-toxic plants with care notes. The anchor 'pet-safe plants' is the primary entity of the target page and already appears verbatim in the sentence.
Rewritten, lightly
The words aren't there yet. Axome makes the smallest change that works the anchor in, then checks the sentence still says the same thing.
Before
"It is one of the few palmsthat tolerate low light well."
After
"It is one of the few palms classed as low-light plants."
Why
The sentence explicitly discusses a palm's low-light tolerance, making it a seamless, contextually honest entry point for the low-light plants collection page. The anchor replaces equivalent descriptive language without altering the sentence's core claim.
In the demo run: 27 links as written, 7 with a light edit.
How it works
How a run works
- 1
Choose the pages you want to grow.
Add the pages that should get more internal links: products, categories, services, guides or posts.
- 2
Axome reads the whole site.
It finds every page from your sitemap or a crawl, including pages that need a browser to show their text, and maps which pages are most semantically related.
- 3
It finds the pages that should link, and writes each link.
For each pair it picks the sentence and the anchor. If the words are there, the link goes on them as written; if not, it proposes the smallest edit. Both are checked before you see them.
- 4
You review, export and verify.
Hand your team a checklist or CSV. After they publish, Axome checks the live pages and confirms which links are in place.
Why Axome
What makes a link worth shipping
Anchors built on what each page is about.
Axome reads each target page and names its main entity, the one thing the page is about, such as 'low-light plants' or 'self-watering pot'. Anchors are chosen to name that entity in words a reader recognizes, not 'click here' or a forced keyword.
Nothing invented.
Every sentence Axome quotes is matched word for word against the page it came from. If it can't be found there, the suggestion is dropped before anyone sees it.
The reader gets the page they expect.
Before a link is suggested, Axome asks whether a reader clicking these words would expect this page. An anchor that fits another page better, or names something the page doesn't cover, is dropped.
The author's meaning stays intact.
Every edit is checked against the original sentence. If the claim changes, the scope narrows, or one product is swapped for another, the edit is rejected and Axome tries the next candidate sentence.
Your existing links stay safe.
Pages that already link to a target are left out. An edit that would change words that are already a link is rejected, and where your words already point elsewhere, Axome flags it instead of doubling up.
No page gets overloaded.
New links are capped per page, three by default and adjustable, so a good post never turns into a link farm. The strongest suggestions keep their place.
Turned down in the demo run
Sentence on the page
"Monstera is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed."
Axome's suggested edit
"Unlike plants safe for cats and dogs, Monstera is toxic if chewed."
Why it was turned down
Readers clicking these words expect the guide to houseplants safe for cats and dogs, not the shop collection. Wrong page, so no link.
Axome's note
"plants safe for cats and dogs" fits another page better (Houseplants That Are Safe for Cats and Dogs | Fernhollow Plant Co.).
Sentence on the page
"It forms a soft clump of feathery fronds, grows slowly, and copes with rooms where many plants would struggle."
Axome's suggested edit
"It forms a soft clump of feathery fronds, grows slowly, and thrives among low-light plants in rooms where many would struggle."
Why it was turned down
The author wrote that this fern copes in dim rooms. The edit says it thrives, a stronger claim the author never made, just to fit the link in. Changed meaning, so no link.
Axome's note
the edit changes what the sentence says (it replaced "copes with rooms where many plants would struggle").
Why anchor wording matters for AI search: read our guide.
The Graph
See every page and every link on one map
The Graph places every page on one map by how semantically related it is to the others. Select a target page to see every suggested link into it, colored by how ready it is to ship, plus similar pages you have not analyzed yet.
Shipping
From suggestions to shipped links
Axome never touches your site. It hands your team exact instructions and checks the result.
A checklist your team can work through
Interactive and grouped by page, with the current sentence, the new sentence and a box to tick for each link.
A CSV for your own workflow
One row per link, with these columns:
Link fixes, free
The site index also flags links that redirect or point at missing pages, with the address to change to. No analysis, no API cost.
Verify the live pages
After your team publishes, Axome re-reads the live pages and confirms which links are in place.
Pricing
Free during the beta
Axome charges nothing while it is in beta. It runs on your own Anthropic API key, so the only cost is your own API usage, billed to your Anthropic account. Before you start, the app shows an estimated range for the run. After it finishes, it shows the actual cost. Pages already analyzed for a target are not paid for again. The demo run, 60 page pairs on a 47-page site, cost $2.43.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Is Axome free?
During the beta, yes. You pay only for your own API usage.
How do I get access?
Request beta access with your email. Once you are approved, sign in with the same email at Beta login.
Do I need an API key?
Yes, an Anthropic API key. It takes a few minutes to create and needs no subscription. The demo needs no key.
Where is my API key kept?
In your browser only. It is sent with each request to run your analysis and is never saved on our servers.
What does a run cost?
A run costs more the more page pairs you analyze. The app shows an estimated range before you start and the actual cost at the end. Our demo run of 60 pairs cost $2.43.
What sites does it work on?
Any public site with a sitemap or crawlable links, up to 2,000 pages per site index. Pages that need a browser to show their text are read automatically.
Will it suggest links that read badly?
It is built not to. Each link is checked for fit with the target page and for whether the sentence still says what the author meant. Links that fail are dropped, not shown.
Does Axome change my site?
No. It never edits or publishes anything on your site. You get the exact sentence and anchor for each link, and your team makes the change.
Will it rewrite my content?
Only where the right words aren't already there, and only the one sentence that carries the link. Every edit is shown before and after, and checked so it still says what the author meant.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Axome runs in your browser.
Can I try it before using my own site?
Yes. The demo is a finished run on an example site. Nothing you do there is saved or costs anything.
Get started
See a finished run before you try your own
The demo has every link, the Graph and the exports from a real run. No sign up, no key. When you are ready, request beta access to run it on your own site.