Give us your web address. We look at your site the way Google, an AI assistant and a customer each look at it, and we send you a scored report card that says plainly what is working and what is not. Five dollars. No account of yours to hand over, nothing to install.
Most business owners have never seen their own site the way a search engine sees it. That is not a failing — nobody handed you the tools.
Somebody built it, it has been up for a while, and it either brings you work or it does not. When it does not, there is no way to tell whether the problem is the site, the search results, or the fact that nothing on it was ever set up to be found. So it sits there, and you wonder.
A report card is where that stops. Not a sales call, not a login, not a contract — a document that tells you what is on your website, what is missing from it, and what a customer sees when they go looking for a business like yours.
Each one is scored, and each score is shown with the evidence that produced it. Nothing in the report is an opinion.
Does the site load securely, redirect properly, and handle a missing page without falling over?
When somebody searches for what you do, in the place you do it, can they find you?
Is anything on your site counting what happens on it - and can it tell you which page earned the call?
When somebody asks ChatGPT for a business like yours, is there anything for it to read?
Is it obvious to a machine that your website, your listing and your social accounts are one real business?
Is each page organised so a search engine can tell what it is about?
We also check every page individually and tell you what its title says, how much is actually on it, and whether it carries the business information a search engine looks for.
These are real report cards, run against a real website. We removed the business name and contact details and called it Test Company — everything else is untouched, including the score.
Six pages. The score, all twenty-two checks with the evidence, every page on the site, and three searches run the way a customer runs them.
Eight pages. Everything above, plus what we can only check once you tell us the towns you serve, the services you want to sell, the competitors you watch and the searches you want to win.
Read them before you spend anything.
These are the whole price, not a starting point. You give us a web address; we never ask for a password and nothing gets installed on your site. The monthly version is a change report - we run the same checks again and tell you what moved, including things you did not do. Cancel any time; the reports you have already been sent are yours to keep.
One report, then $5/mo if you want it watched
One report, then $10/mo if you want it watched
These are the whole price, not a starting point. Cancel a monthly report whenever you like — the reports you have already been sent are yours to keep.
No. Nothing goes on your website and you do not give us access to anything. You give us your web address and we look at what is already public.
No - and be careful of anyone who says it will without touching your site. Visitor numbers come from something installed on your pages. This report tells you about the website itself: what it says, how it is built, and whether it can be found.
The $5 report is everything we can determine on our own. The $10 report adds what we can only check once you have told us the towns you serve, the services you sell, who you compete with and what you want to be found for. Same report, plus four sections that are about your business rather than about websites in general.
A change report. We run the same checks again and tell you what moved - including things you did not do, like a competitor improving their site or an assistant changing what it says about you. If nothing changed, the report says nothing changed.
Yes, and we would encourage it. Every finding names what it found and where. It is written to be handed to somebody else.
Every point is tied to a specific check with the evidence printed beside it, so you can look at the same thing we looked at. If we got something wrong, tell us and we will re-run it.