The links pointing at you, read by the rules.

A live link index is asked for your domain's profile, its strongest thousand referring domains, one representative link from each and the links lost in the last months. Every domain is then read by the same written rules the full audit uses — spam vocabulary, pages that link out to hundreds of sites, sitewide sales-phrase anchors, foreign-language pages, abused domain endings, shared hosting clusters, bursts of domains born the same week with the same anchor — and counted into tiers.

Fails outright means a decisive rule fired — the kind of thing no honest link trips, such as gambling vocabulary in the anchor or a page linking out to three hundred sites. Borderline means softer signals added up and the domain has to be decided one by one, by a person. The check gives you the counts and five examples; the audit reads every line.

No. A rule can flag a real link, and a real link never goes on a disavow file. The order of work is always the same: removal requests to every site that fails outright, with a dated log; the disavow file by domain for what stays up; the borderline domains decided one by one; then the redirects for links to dead pages and the requests to get lost links back. The check's verdict is that to-do list.

Because each run costs real money against a link index and because a person reads the result. You get the counts on screen immediately and an email with what to do first. One run a month per domain; the audit and the ongoing watch are what the link-building service provides.