How hard is your website actually working for you?
Enter your web address. In about 30 seconds we'll read your live site the way Google and your customers do — and hand you a graded report card. Free, specific to your site, no strings.
We scan only what's publicly visible — the same thing every searcher already sees.
- Fetching your live homepage…
- Reading your Google search appearance…
- Checking how easily customers can reach you…
- Looking for booking & buying paths…
- Inspecting mobile readiness & upkeep…
- Writing your report card…
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What searchers see on Google
Your live search listing, reconstructed from your site's actual tags
Top finding
Full report card
Unlock your full report card
Every finding on your site, what each one costs you, and the fix — plus a written assessment. Unlocking also signs you up for The Monday Marylander — free weekly Maryland business intelligence. Unsubscribe anytime.
How this grader works — and the research behind it
Every scan fetches your live homepage and runs 20+ checks against it — nothing is generic, and every finding quotes your actual site.
Grades weight five areas by evidence strength: search appearance & clarity 30%, reachability 25%, book/buy 15%,
upkeep & accessibility 15%, real-user speed 15% (Google Chrome field data, shown when your site has enough traffic to measure).
The benchmarks come from the strongest available research, cited inline: peer-reviewed first-impression studies (Lindgaard et al. 2006; Tuch et al. 2012), Google/Deloitte's 30-million-session speed study (2020), Google's Core Web Vitals thresholds, Baymard Institute's checkout usability research, Nielsen Norman Group's attention studies, the Stanford Web Credibility Project, and the WebAIM Million accessibility census (2026).
What you won't find here: the recycled "web design statistics" that circulate on marketing blogs ("94% of first impressions are design", "red buttons convert 21% better") — those don't hold up to source-checking, so we don't use them.
The benchmarks come from the strongest available research, cited inline: peer-reviewed first-impression studies (Lindgaard et al. 2006; Tuch et al. 2012), Google/Deloitte's 30-million-session speed study (2020), Google's Core Web Vitals thresholds, Baymard Institute's checkout usability research, Nielsen Norman Group's attention studies, the Stanford Web Credibility Project, and the WebAIM Million accessibility census (2026).
What you won't find here: the recycled "web design statistics" that circulate on marketing blogs ("94% of first impressions are design", "red buttons convert 21% better") — those don't hold up to source-checking, so we don't use them.