May AI SOLUTIONS

Put your address in. See what I see.

These are the checks I run before a first call. They measure your site the way a customer’s phone does, read what a search engine reads, and report what came back. About twenty seconds.

Everything below is measured, not judged. There is no score, because a score is just my opinion with a number stapled to it. If your site is in good shape it will say so plainly — I would rather tell you that than invent a problem.

Two hands holding a dial indicator against a piece of metal, the needle resting mid-scale, workshop tools out of focus behind.

The check itself needs JavaScript, which is off in this browser. Everything it looks at is listed below, and every one of them is something you can check by hand.

What happens to your address: the result is held for a day so that checking the same site again is instant, and your IP is counted — not stored — to stop the tool being hammered. Both expire within twenty-four hours. Nothing is tied to a person, nothing is sold, and you are not asked for your email. To run the six speed measurements your address is sent to Google’s PageSpeed Insights service, which is the same tool anyone can point at any public site.

The checks

  1. How long before anything appears (simulated)
  2. How long before the main thing appears (simulated)
  3. What real visitors actually got — the one that counts
  4. Built for a phone screen
  5. Buttons big enough to tap
  6. Text readable against its background
  7. Phone number, and whether it can be tapped
  8. Business details a search engine can read
  9. Address, if customers come to you
  10. Opening hours, if you keep them
  11. A title for the search result
  12. A description for the search result
  13. One main heading
  14. Headings in order
  15. Nothing covering the page on arrival

If you want to go through what came up — which of it is costing you customers and which of it is only untidy — that is what the call is for.

Tell me what you need