Know what your website is doing for your business.
A plain-English report on whether customers can book and call, what could put the business at risk, and who holds the keys. Every technical term explained.
One website. One report. No subscription. Nothing to install.
Your website is your front door. Do you know where the keys are?
Someone else probably built your website, and someone else may look after it. That's normal. What matters is whether you can answer a few simple questions. Who registered your domain, and when does it expire? Where is the site hosted? Who can log in to your booking system?
The report puts all of it on one page, with a space to write down who holds each login. You don't have to be technical to keep it with your business records.
From the Website reference page of the sample report. The real page has more rows.
See exactly what you get.
A complete report for a fictional dental practice. Findings in plain English, with the technical details your provider needs underneath.
From the sample report
Needs attentionA booking link on one page no longer reaches your scheduler.
- What we found
- The Book an Appointment button on your Services page goes to a page that no longer exists. The booking button on your homepage still opens your online scheduler.
- Why it matters
- A patient who lands on Services first may assume online booking is unavailable and look at another practice.
- What to do
- Ask whoever manages your website to point the Services button at the same booking address your homepage uses.
In the plain-English decoder
- HTTP 404
- The standard message a website gives when a page does not exist. The link points to an address with nothing behind it.
Every technical term in your report gets this treatment.
Three questions the report answers.
Can customers do what they came to do?
We try to call, send a message and book, on a computer and on a phone. A broken booking button doesn't announce itself, and the customers it costs you never tell you.
Is anything putting the business at risk?
Public settings like your website certificate and your email protection, including whether someone could send mail that looks like it came from you.
Is anything quietly hurting trust?
Two different phone numbers. Holiday hours from 2024. Small things that make a business look like nobody is minding the site.
One report. $29.99.
One website, one report you can keep and forward to whoever manages your site. We only look at what anyone can see from the outside. We never log in, submit forms or book anything.
Your report. Your decisions. No upsell, no sales call. The report is the product.
A few things people ask.
Can't I just look this up myself?
The raw records are public. Reading them is the hard part: domain records, email settings and hosting details are written for technicians. The report tells you what they mean for your business and what to ask.
Do you need access, or install anything?
No. We work from the outside, the same way a visitor does, using public pages and public records.
Will it change anything on my site?
No. We do not submit forms, book appointments, log in or test passwords. We load pages and tap buttons and links once.
Is this a penetration test?
No. We do not try to exploit anything or get past a login. We report what is visible from the outside and what may deserve a closer look from your provider.
What if something cannot be checked?
We say so. "Could not verify" is different from a problem, and we do not guess. Some sites block automated visitors, and when one does, the report tells you what to check by hand.
Does a clean report mean my site is fine?
It means the specific things we checked looked fine on the day we checked them. The report lists what we checked and what we did not.
Is it a subscription?
No. It is a one-time $29.99 for one website and one report.