Your website,reviewed by a designer.Fixed if you want.

Paste your URL. In about two minutes you get a score out of 100 and the three things costing you the most. Paid reports are read and signed by a working product designer.

No signup. Phone and desktop. Nothing is published without your say-so.

A real review · linear.app

92/ 100

MediumThe hero has no call to action of its own

What comes back

A real review we ran on posthog.com. Every finding says where we saw it, why it matters, and the fix.

PostHog's homepage at desktop width, first viewport
Desktop, 1440 wide, first viewport. Phone is captured too.

77/ 100

This is a site with a real point of view. The desktop-OS framing, illustrated wallpaper and joking cookie banner could only belong to PostHog. The weak spots are what gets in the way of the one button that matters.

Cookie banner hides the main CTA on phone

High

hierarchy

Seen. Phone, first viewport: the cookie banner covers the bottom 40% of the screen and cuts the orange "Get started" button in half.

Why it matters. On first load a phone visitor sees a joke about cookies where the sign-up button should be, and has to dismiss it before they can act.

Fix. Under 640px, make the banner a single-line bar pinned to the bottom, about 64px: one sentence and a close. Move the illustration into an expandable section.

Four accent colours compete in the first viewport

High

restraint

Seen. Desktop, above the fold: orange on three buttons, a blue chip on "context layer", yellow highlighter strokes on the subhead, and a purple demo frame, all at once.

Why it matters. When four colours shout, the button that earns money is just one of the four.

Fix. Keep orange for actions only. Tone the demo frame down to the page's neutral grey-green. Keep one highlight treatment in the hero, not three.

The full report has 11 findings, the order to do them in, and the numbers behind the score.

Read the full PostHog report

How it works

  1. Your page is measured, not guessed at

    It loads in a real browser at phone and desktop widths. We capture it and measure type sizes, line lengths, contrast, tap targets, load time and layout shift.

  2. It is reviewed against a working designer's method

    Hierarchy, typography, colour, spacing, responsive layout, accessibility, speed and the words on the page. The same checklist Ben uses on client work, not a generic prompt.

  3. A person signs it

    A designer reads every paid report before it ships, removes anything the machine got wrong, and writes each fix as a design decision. Their name is on the score.

What it costs

Start free. Pay for the report if the free score earns it. Pay for the fix if you'd rather not do it yourself. Not a redesign: the five changes that matter most, made on the site you already have.

Free score

$0

  • Score out of 100 and verdict
  • Your top three findings
  • Automated, two minutes
Get my free score

Fix the top five

from $200

  • The signed report, then the five highest-ranked fixes made on your live site
  • Within your current platform and theme
  • Re-scored afterwards, usually within a week
Ask us to fix it
Feature Free score$0 Signed report$20one page Fix the top fivefrom$200
Score out of 100YesYesBefore and after
FindingsYour top threeEvery finding, ranked, with the exact fixEvery finding, and a designer makes the top five fixes
ScreenshotsNot includedPhone and desktop, annotatedPhone and desktop, annotated
Order of workNot includedYes, with time estimatesWe follow it
Reviewed by a designerAutomatedYes, signedYes, and the fixes are made by the same designer
TurnaroundTwo minutesOne working dayUsually within a week
Works withAny public siteAny public siteWix, Squarespace, Shopify, WordPress, custom code, within your current theme
Get my free score Get the signed report Ask us to fix it

Not happy with the report? Say so within seven days and it's refunded. Prices in US dollars; cards from anywhere.

Why a person signs it

Most audit tools give you a list. Lists don't say what matters first, and a model on its own gets a third of it wrong because it can't see what a designer sees. Every signed report is read by a working product designer, who takes out what's wrong, puts the findings in the order that matters, and puts their name on the score.

If you want the fixes done, the designer who found them makes them, and the page is re-scored afterwards so you can see the difference.

Questions

My site is on Wix, Squarespace or Shopify. Does this still work?

Yes. The review looks at what visitors see, not how it was built. For the fixed-for-you tier, most fixes are copy, layout and style changes those platforms allow. If something can't be changed on your platform, the report says so instead of pretending.

Is the free score written by a person?

No. The free score is automated, using the same method as the signed report, so you can decide whether the full review is worth it. The signed report is read and edited by a designer before you get it.

What if I disagree with a finding?

Tell us. Reviews are judgment, and good judgment can be argued with. If a finding is wrong for your audience, it comes out and the score is updated.

Will my review be published?

Only if you say yes. Some owners like the public teardown because it brings traffic; most don't, and that's fine.

What does "fix the top five" include?

The five highest-ranked findings from your report, changed on your live site within your current platform and theme: copy, layout, type, colour, spacing, images, speed basics. It is not a redesign and it doesn't move you to a new platform. The scope is agreed in writing before any work starts, and the page is re-scored afterwards.

How long does the signed report take?

One working day. Fixed-for-you work is usually within a week, agreed before it starts.