Taxonomy Designer · first read
Read the gap first
Each session opens by counting your pages, those indexed for content analysis and those still unassigned, with their organic click share when known.
Self-organizing taxonomy
A taxonomy that keeps itself current
Every day, Quattr places new pages in your categories. When your site outgrows them, Taxonomy Designer suggests the changes, and a person approves the new version before it goes live.
Taxonomy Designer is turned on per account. Your admins with Taxonomy Designer access apply and deploy designs themselves.
4.9/5on G2 · 67 verified reviews
Pages place themselves; people approve category changes
Self-organizing taxonomy · two levels
Once a version is deployed, new and unassigned pages are classified every day, by what each page is about, with no one involved. Category changes are suggested by Taxonomy Designer, an AI agent, in a redesign session, and go live only when a person approves.
Your taxonomy stays current without periodic manual projects, instead of drifting out of date.
Pages that already have a category keep it as new pages are classified.
Pages your team sets by hand keep their category.
See the gap
Taxonomy Designer · checks
Busy leftovers get flagged
A category named like a leftovers bucket that holds a real share of clicks is flagged, so you check it before reports count it.
What a page without a category misses
Why it matters
Any filter on a real category in Growth Trends, search market share, Opportunity Explorer or your AI client leaves unassigned pages out, and Lighthouse plans all of them as if they were a single category.
Filtering to a named category excludes unassigned pages. Complete category breakdowns show them separately as Unassigned.
Find the URL groups no design reaches
Taxonomy Designer · checks
The agent groups the pages a design will not classify by URL prefix, largest first, with page counts, monthly clicks and a suggested category where the design's own pages agree. Confirm a group and it becomes a URL rule saved with the design.
Rules you confirm run first, and keep placing new pages after you deploy.
Three ways a page gets its category
Taxonomy Designer · saved designs
Pages from the session keep the category they were given. Other pages Quattr has read are placed by what they are about, when the match is clear. URL rules place pages that still have no category, such as new pages Quattr hasn't read yet.
A page none of them can place with confidence stays Unassigned, so coverage won't be 100%.
Classify only the pages without a category
Apply a saved design with Only classify unassigned pages and every page that already has a category stays as it is. Pages that get a category for the first time are counted, so your team can spot-check them.
Classify only the pages without a category
Classify Pages · Apply Design
Pages in this design get the design's categories. All other pages stay as they are.
Classify Pages · Apply Design
Pages that already have categories stay as they are.
Classify Pages · Apply Design
This design becomes your taxonomy. Classified pages it doesn't include become Unassigned.
A page the design can't place with confidence stays Unassigned. Nothing is forced.
Only classify unassigned pages leaves every page that already has a category as it is. After you deploy, new pages are classified every day; pages nothing can place stay Unassigned.
Bring one opportunity. See the whole system work it.
A real question, a page, a category, a market you want. Quattr brings together the context, the analysis, the prepared work, your review, and the measurement that follows.
Request a demo
No canned deck. No credit card. Your data stays yours.