Why those two lines decide the click
The title is the blue line in the result and the description the grey text under it. At positions 3 to 15 in Google they are the only thing separating you from the results next to yours. A good line can double the clicks at the same position; a bad one means nobody clicks even though the page shows.
Google cuts titles around 60 characters and descriptions around 155. Anything past that is never seen, and a cut mid-word looks sloppy. The suggestions here are counted by code, not estimated.
A good description says what the reader gets, ideally with a concrete fact: a price, a time, a place. That is why the suggestions build only on the page's own text. A tool that invents a number does more harm than good.
What the tool does and does not do
- Three runs per day without an account. The suggestions are written by an AI model that costs us money per run, hence the limit.
- The model gets only the page text and an optional search phrase. It may not invent numbers, prices or claims, and the suggestions are cleaned of words we never use.
- We store neither the address nor the text. To see how a suggestion looks in the results, the preview is among the other tools.
Common questions
- How long should a meta description be?
- Between 120 and 155 characters. Shorter than 120 wastes the space; longer than 155 is cut in Google's results. The suggestions here are counted by code so you see exactly where they land.
- Should the company name be in the title?
- Usually not at the end. WordPress and most systems append the site name after a separator themselves, so the name would appear twice. Say what the page is and who it is for instead.
- Does the generator invent numbers?
- No. It only gets the page's own text and an optional search phrase, and the rule is hard: no prices, numbers or claims not on the page. Still check before publishing.
- How many suggestions are free?
- Three runs per day without an account, with three suggestions per run. The tool costs us money per run, hence the limit.
Tedrix writes the title and description for every page getting fewer visitors, every week, and applies the change for you if you want.