SEO

Search engines need certain things to find and rank a site. Vaulter handles the plumbing for you, so your published app is ready to be found, and gives you the controls that shape how it appears.

What is automatic

When you publish, these are set up with no configuration:

• A secure connection. Your app is served over HTTPS, which search engines expect.
• robots.txt and a sitemap. Served live for your app and kept correct as your status changes, telling search engines what to crawl and where your pages are.
• Social previews. Every published app gets link-preview tags, so sharing your URL on X, LinkedIn, Slack, or iMessage shows a proper title, description, and image. If you have not set an image, Vaulter generates a branded preview card for your app automatically.
• Sensible defaults. Title defaults to your app's name, and the description and preview card have working defaults until you set your own.

What you control

Open Vault → SEO to set the things that shape how your app appears:

• The title and description search engines and link previews show.
• The social preview image for shared links.
• The canonical URL, if your app lives on a custom domain.

And the content itself is where you make the difference. Ask the agent:

• "Write a clearer headline and intro for the landing page."
• "Set the page title to 'Bloom, salon booking made simple'."

Who gets indexed

Not every app should be in Google, and Vaulter enforces this for you. Your app is indexable when all three are true:

• It is on a paid plan. Free apps are kept out of search engines entirely, at the server level, so throwaway experiments never pollute results.
• It is public. Collaborator-only apps are never indexed.
• You have not turned indexing off. There is a switch if you want a public app kept out of search on purpose.

Everything else on this page works either way, so your app is ready to be found the moment it qualifies.

Getting indexed faster

Beyond being eligible, Vaulter can actively register your app with Google so it shows up sooner. See Google auto-indexing.