Part 01
The source
A page with authority to spare and a natural place to put the link.
Analyzers · Internal Links
Most internal linking tools give you a diagram of the problem and leave the work with you.
Searchscope gives you the job instead. Source page, target page, and the anchor to use, with the pages nothing points at flagged separately.
Internal linking usually arrives as a crawl visualization: a link graph that proves something is wrong without telling anybody what to do on Monday.
Every finding here is a ticket. A source page, a target page, and the anchor text to use, so the work can be handed to someone who has never seen the site.
Part 01
A page with authority to spare and a natural place to put the link.
Part 02
The page that needs it, chosen because it's underlinked rather than because it's new.
Part 03
The wording to use, drawn from what the target actually ranks for.
A link is only worth adding where the sentence would carry it anyway, so placements are found by matching the target against the language already on the source page.
Match 01
The target term appears on the source page as it stands.
Match 02
A close variant is present, and a light edit makes the link read naturally.
Match 03
The passage is about the target topic without using its words. Found by meaning rather than by string matching.
A page can be well written, well researched and effectively invisible to your own site, because nothing links to it.
Targets below the inlink threshold are flagged as starving, and grouped so you can see how many sit behind a single source page. Fixing one page often clears several tickets at once.
Ask the Strategic Advisor whether it's worth doing against everything else in the queue. Send it to Content Studio when the fix is a writing job. Mark it applied and the Impact Tracker takes a baseline, then reports what followed.
Connect a site and the analyzers read it end to end, then hand back the short list.