Audit a prospect's site before the first call, and show every client exactly what changed since last month — without assembling a deck from four different tools.
Left is the problem in your words. Right is what the scan does about it.
“You pitch on instinct because a proper audit takes half a day you cannot bill”
Scan any prospect's URL in seconds and walk into the call already knowing their three worst problems.
“Clients ask what you actually did last month and the answer lives in your head”
Every scan is stored with a date, so the score and issue count are a before-and-after you can show rather than describe.
“Every client site needs the same twelve checks and you run them by hand”
One scan runs all 189 checks across SEO, performance, security and accessibility — the same list, every site, every time.
“Your report says what is broken; the client asks their developer what to do”
Each issue ships with why it matters and the exact change to make, so what you hand over is a work order, not homework.
“A client's site regressed and they noticed before you did”
Re-scan after each deploy and compare against the previous score, so you raise the regression first.
“Reporting eats the margin on every retainer you sign”
The audit and the reporting are the same artefact, so the report is a by-product of the work instead of a second job.
Yes. A single-page audit needs no account and no permission from the site owner — it only requests pages the way any browser would.
Yes. Workspaces support multiple members with roles, so analysts can work while only owners and admins can change billing or connections.
One page is free and instant, no account. Open one and I'll take the whole site and keep every check-up on record.