Structured Data Finder

Structured Data Finder is a Chrome extension designed for people who work with structured data every day: technical SEO specialists, developers, QA teams, agencies, and content operations teams. If you have ever asked questions like: "Did we lose Product schema after this release?" "Why did Rich Results drop after a template update?" "Are staging and production structured data still aligned?" "Which exact schema block changed and where?" this extension was built for that workflow. Structured Data Finder scans the current page, extracts JSON-LD and Microdata, presents each schema in clean blocks, and gives you a practical audit + compare system so you can identify regressions, missing fields, and markup differences quickly. Instead of manually copying script tags into multiple tools and comparing raw JSON by eye, you can run a full page-level schema comparison with filters and side-by-side detail view. What You Can Do Detect JSON-LD and Microdata on any HTTP/HTTPS page Review schema blocks in a compact, readable format Use quick indicators to understand schema health Validate against rule-based required/recommended fields Save page snapshots for later comparison Compare two snapshots in a dedicated full-screen diff view Filter differences by Matched, Added, Removed, and Changed Inspect exact field-level differences in line-by-line format Open Google Rich Results Test quickly Send code directly to Schema.org Validator Copy JSON blocks and diff summaries for reporting Why Structured Data Finder Many schema tools are either: too basic (just dumps JSON), or too heavy (overengineered dashboards for simple checks), or too disconnected from real QA workflows. Structured Data Finder focuses on day-to-day technical SEO operations: clear enough for fast triage detailed enough for engineering handoff visual enough for agency/client reporting It is optimized for real audit scenarios where speed and clarity matter more than vanity metrics. Core Capabilities in Detail 1. Multi-Source Schema Detection The extension scans: JSON-LD blocks (<script type="application/ld+json">) Microdata (itemscope, itemprop, nested item structures) It consolidates results into a unified schema list so you can review everything in one place. 2. Clean Scan View with Smart Cards Each detected schema is rendered in a card with: schema type label source (JSON-LD or Microdata) index and quick preview badges expandable JSON panel contextual actions This layout reduces noise when pages include many schema blocks or large @graph structures. 3. Rule-Based Health Check Health checks are powered by a maintainable validation-rules.json model. Status model: good: required and recommended fields available warning: required fields present, recommended fields partially missing error: one or more required fields missing neutral: no rule available for the detected type This gives you actionable triage without hardcoding rules into UI logic. 4. Audit-Focused View The Audit tab prioritizes issues and parse errors so you can focus on what needs attention first. Instead of scanning long JSON blocks manually, you get a short operational report: missing required fields missing recommended fields parse errors in invalid JSON-LD blocks 5. Snapshot-Based Page Comparison Save full-page schema snapshots and compare versions over time. Designed for: staging vs production checks before/after deployment audits template migration QA CMS release validation Comparison engine classifies rows as: Matched Added Removed Changed This lets you isolate schema regressions quickly. 6. Full-Screen Compare Workspace A dedicated compare page provides: clear page identity (base/current titles, URLs, save times) status counters filter chips and quick presets left panel row navigator right panel side-by-side JSON view field-level diff lines You can move from summary to exact changed field in a few clicks. 7. Practical Row Context Schema row entries include row-level context for both sides so you can see where each block belongs and which side contains it. This is especially useful when: one side adds multiple new schema blocks one side removes entire schema types similar schema types exist multiple times on the same page 8. Validator Shortcuts Fast validation actions are built in: Open Rich Results Test for URL-level validation Open Schema.org Validator for URL-level checks Send schema code directly to validator workflow Great for quick manual confirmation and issue communication. Typical Workflows Workflow A: Release QA Open staging page and save page snapshot. Open production page and save page snapshot. Launch compare view. Filter to Removed and Changed. Validate impacted schema blocks. Share findings with dev/SEO team. Workflow B: Regression Monitoring Save baseline snapshot from stable release. Save new snapshot after template/CMS update. Compare and review Changed rows first. Confirm required fields still pass health checks. Workflow C: Pre-Launch Audit Scan target landing/product/article pages. Review Audit tab warnings/errors. Fix missing fields in templates. Re-scan and compare to baseline. Workflow D: Agency Reporting Compare old/new page versions. Copy diff summary. Include exact schema impact in client report. Status Definitions (Important) In compare mode: Added: schema exists only on Current page. Removed: schema exists only on Base page. Changed: schema exists on both pages, but values differ. Matched: schema exists on both pages, values are equivalent. In validation mode: good: valid by configured rule set warning: non-critical but recommended fields missing error: critical fields missing neutral: no matching rule set for that type Built For Teams Structured Data Finder works well across multi-role teams: SEO specialists can detect markup quality and rich result risks. Developers can pinpoint exact schema diffs for fixes. QA can verify release impact quickly. Project managers can get concise progress summaries. Agencies can pro…