Buyer clarity
Does a stranger understand who the business helps, what it does, why it matters, and what the first action should be?
Enter your website and we check it the way a buyer would: is your offer clear, is it easy to contact you, do you look trustworthy, and can Google and AI find you. See your results free, no email needed.
Enter your website. You watch the check run live, then see a simple map of what is working and what is costing you customers. Want the details? We email you a short PDF with your top three fixes.
Enter your website above. You watch the check run, then see a simple map of what to fix.
This tool does not pretend to know your private analytics, revenue, lead quality, CRM, or close rate. It reads what your public website shows, then names the most likely thing costing you customers and the next step to fix it.
Does a stranger understand who the business helps, what it does, why it matters, and what the first action should be?
Does the site create a clear path to call, quote, book, consult, order, apply, or contact without making the visitor hunt?
Are reviews, outcomes, credentials, case examples, and risk reducers close enough to the decision point?
Can crawlers understand the page, find the sitemap, read the structure, and access the content AI answer engines need?
Are there signs of intake, booking, CRM, quote follow-up, payments, reviews, reminders, or AI-assisted handoff?
Where is the likely first leak: unclear offer, weak proof, missing action, poor follow-up, or backend chaos?
Yes. The public scan is free and does not require an email gate. It reads public website signals and gives you a useful first-pass diagnosis.
It checks public signals such as title, meta description, H1 structure, forms, phone links, CTA language, trust proof language, schema, robots.txt, sitemap availability, internal links, booking signals, and AI crawler access hints.
No. The free scan is a public signal reader. The paid audit adds human judgment: buyer psychology, mobile and desktop visual review, offer strength, proof placement, competitor context, conversion path, and the right order of operations.