Tool switcher

Keep the current focus on the two live instruments. The rest stay visible as the next platform layers, not as finished tools.

Website Audit

live

Full-site scanner for conversion, SEO, mobile, and performance leaks.

Landing Page Grader

live

Message match, CTA, proof, and funnel friction for paid landing pages.

Page Scan

In development

Page-level diagnosis for pricing, landing, signup, and other revenue URLs.

Pricing Page Audit

In development

Decision friction, plan separation, and offer clarity on pricing surfaces.

Copy Review

In development

Message clarity review for weak headlines, offers, and proof timing.

Speed Audit

In development

Performance drag and render blockers that reduce trust and conversion.

Page Scan

Use page scan when the URL itself carries revenue intent

Homepage scan stays free for broad diagnosis. Page scan is the paid path for pricing pages, landing pages, signup flows, and other commercial URLs where a page-level read matters more than another homepage reveal.

Product logic

This is not a paywall. It is a different diagnosis.

Commercial URLs deserve a tighter read because they usually carry ad spend, pricing friction, signup drop-off, or direct request intent.

That is why page scan starts from `$5` and lives separately from the free homepage-first flow.

Best for

Pricing / landing / signup / service pages

Use it when one page is already responsible for intent, spend, or close-rate loss.

What you buy

Single-page revenue diagnosis

The scan focuses on one commercial URL instead of diluting the read across the whole site.

Next path

Report -> implementation

After the scan, the same paid ladder continues into export-ready report and done-for-you execution.

Use cases

Pricing pages with weak plan separation
Paid landing pages with low form conversion
Signup flows with friction before completion
Service pages that carry lead intent but underperform

Start here

Paste the exact revenue page into the scanner

When the scanner detects an internal URL, it now moves into the page-scan path before the generic homepage logic gets in the way. If you only want a broad first pass, use the homepage instead.