About Webmaster Flunky
Less dashboard. More done. We build focused tools that help people understand and improve the websites they maintain.
Built for the person doing the work
Running a website means dealing with dozens of small technical decisions. Some products hide the details; others turn them into an overwhelming report. Webmaster Flunky takes a narrower route: identify the task, explain what the result means, show the limits, and help you make the next move.
The collection currently includes a site health check, a meta tag builder, and a robots.txt maker. Each tool is free to use and works without a public account.
Research before release
Tool work starts with the real job a webmaster is trying to complete. We compare established tools to understand useful workflows and common gaps, then check technical behavior against primary sources such as standards and official platform documentation. The interface and guidance are written around what the tool can actually verify—not a larger promise.
Review with clear boundaries
Before a tool is published, its implementation and claims are reviewed independently. Review covers expected results, failure cases, accessibility, privacy, and security boundaries. A site check, for example, describes itself as a snapshot of one public HTML response; it does not claim to render a whole site or measure real-user performance.
Separated by design
Each tool keeps its task-specific interface and logic isolated from the others. That separation makes a problem easier to contain and lets one tool be tested or improved without making another tool depend on it. Shared site elements stay deliberately small.
Privacy belongs in the scope
When a job can be completed in the browser, the tool keeps the working draft there. When a server request is necessary—such as checking a public webpage—the tool states what is requested, applies strict network limits, and explains the data flow. The privacy notice documents the current site-wide details.