Free inspection
Is your website up to code?
Six checks, a pass or fail on each, and a written report you keep whether or not you hire us. We look at what a homeowner and an AI assistant actually see when they go looking for you.
The checklist
What we check
SPD
Load speed
Core Web Vitals on mobile and desktop — LCP, CLS, INP — measured against what Google actually rewards.
SCH
Schema coverage
Whether your pages carry the JSON-LD that lets search engines and AI systems identify what you do and where.
LLM
AI readability
Whether a crawler can read your pages without running JavaScript, and whether your content is written in shapes an assistant can lift and quote.
MAP
Map presence
How your Google Business Profile is set up, and which of your towns you actually rank in.
CIT
AI citations
We ask the assistants directly who they recommend in your market, and show you the answers.
CNV
Conversion path
What happens between a homeowner landing on your site and the phone ringing — and where they drop out.
A note on the name: this is a marketing audit of your website. It is not a licensed inspection, a legal review, or any kind of building-code certification, and it has nothing to do with your contractor licensing. We called it an inspection because that is the clearest way to describe what it is.
Request one
Send us the URL.
Two to three business days, no cost, no obligation. If we do not find anything meaningful, we will tell you that — a clean report is a legitimate outcome and we would rather say so than invent problems.
Questions
Before you send it
What does it cost?
Nothing. It takes us about an hour, and it is the most honest sales pitch we have — either it turns up real problems worth fixing or it does not.
What do I get?
A written report against six checks, with a pass or fail on each, the specific problems we found, and what fixing them involves. Yours to keep whether or not you hire us.
How long does it take?
Two to three business days from when you send the URL.
Is this an automated tool?
No. A person runs the checks and writes the report, which is why it takes a couple of days and why it catches things a scanner would miss.