Check pages for invalid HTML nesting, missing document essentials, duplicate IDs and broken label, ARIA and in-page link references, then fix the findings yourself or with AI Assistant.
Page Health checks the HTML source of your pages for problems that are hard to see in the preview: invalid nesting, unclosed elements, a missing page title or language, duplicate IDs, and references that point to elements that don't exist. Each finding explains why it matters and how to fix it. You can fix it yourself or hand it to AI Assistant.
Page Health is new in Pinegrow 10 and is available in Pinegrow Desktop and Pinegrow Online.
Open Page Health
Open a page and choose Page › Check page health….

The Page health window opens beside the page preview. You can drag it by its title bar, and it opens where you left it the next time.
Run the checks
- Under Checks, choose which groups to run. All three are selected by default:
- HTML structure
- Document essentials
- IDs and references
- Under Run checks, choose the Check scope:
- Selected elements: only the selected elements and their content.
- Page: the current page. This is the default.
- All open pages
- Project: every editable page in the open project.
- Click Run checks.

Findings are grouped by page, then by category: HTML structure, Document and References. Each finding names the element and the problem, for example a.button – references missing page target #journeys. If nothing is found, Page Health says No issues found by the selected Page Health checks.
Click Clear in the window header to reset the checks to their defaults.

What Page Health checks
HTML structure
- Elements that can't contain content, such as
title,baseandmeta, but have children. - Elements that contain markup that isn't allowed inside them, for example block elements such as
divinside aporspan, or a heading inside another heading. - Elements nested inside the same kind of element, such as a link inside a link or a paragraph inside a paragraph.
htmlwith direct children other thanheadandbody, and unexpected elements insidehead.head,body,titleandbasein a parent where HTML doesn't allow them.- Single-tag elements, such as
img, that have children. - Elements that are not properly closed or have a mismatched closing tag.
These are targeted checks for common mistakes, not a full HTML standards validator.
Document essentials
- The
htmlelement has nolangattribute, or it is empty. - The page has no
titleelement inhead, or the title is empty.
IDs and references
- The same
idis used on more than one element. aria-labelledbyoraria-describedbypoints to IDs that don't exist.- A
labelhas an emptyforattribute, points to an ID that doesn't exist, or points to an element that can't be labeled. - An in-page link such as
href="#features"points to an ID that doesn't exist on the page.
Page Health skips values that are generated by templates, and it doesn't check in-page links on pages that set a base URL. Links to other pages and external URLs are not checked. Use Page › Check for broken links… for those.
Fix a finding yourself
Hover a finding to see Why this is a problem and How to fix it.

Click the finding to select the affected element. Pinegrow scrolls to it and, if the finding is on a page that is closed, opens the page. Then fix the element as usual, for example in the Properties panel or the code editor.

When you edit a checked page, the findings are marked Results are out of date. Run the check to refresh them. Page Health doesn't recheck on its own after your edits. When you're ready, click the refresh icon next to Findings or click Run checks again.
Ask AI Assistant to fix findings
When AI Assistant is set up with a provider, each finding has a wand icon, and page results have an Ask AI to fix all button.
- Click the wand on a finding to start an AI Assistant task for that finding.
- Click Ask AI to fix all to send all findings on the page as one task.
AI Assistant is asked to first confirm that each finding is a real problem, leave false positives unchanged, and make the smallest change needed. While the task runs, the findings are marked as out of date.
When the task finishes, Page Health runs the same checks again and shows Page Health updated after the AI task. If you changed the scope or page in the meantime, it asks you to run Page Health again instead.

Things to know:
- Ask AI to fix all appears only when the scope is Page. For other scopes, fix findings one by one.
- Ask AI to fix all handles up to 50 findings. With more, fix findings individually or check a smaller scope.
- Only one AI fix task can run at a time. Page Health can't be run while it is running.
- The wand icons are hidden while results are out of date. Run the checks again to get them back.
AI changes are normal page edits. You can review them and undo them like any other edit. See Review AI changes and History – Undo and Redo. Save the page when you're happy with the result.
Check HTML structure when opening pages
Select Check HTML structure when opening pages under Automatic checks to check the structure of each page when you open it. It is on by default. If a page has structure problems, a HTML structure issues window lists them, with Recheck and Ask AI to fix all.
The automatic check covers HTML structure only. Document essentials and IDs and references are checked only when you run Page Health.
Page Health and accessibility checks
Page Health checks the HTML source for structural and reference problems. Some of them, such as a missing page language or a broken label, also affect accessibility.
The Accessibility check is a separate tool. It tests the rendered page in its responsive views against accessibility rules. Click Open full accessibility scan… in the Page health window, or choose Page › Check accessibility…. Neither tool replaces a review by a person.
Limits
Page Health has safety limits for very large checks: up to 1,000 findings per page, 5,000 findings in total and 500 pages. When a limit is reached, it shows the findings it found so far with a notice. Long lists show 200 findings at a time. Click the Show … more button below the list to see the next ones.