What these tools are for
These are the checks we run in the first hour of every audit, packaged so you can run them yourself. The local rank checker shows where your Google profile appears across a map of your area, not just from your own desk. The AI visibility checker asks ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity the questions your customers ask and tells you whether you are in the answer. The website grader measures speed, visual stability and mobile usability, which are the factors Google uses to decide whether your site deserves to rank. The schema and llms.txt generators produce correct files you can publish directly.
How they work
You enter your website or your business, the tool does the work, and the summary appears on screen. The full report is emailed to you, because it is more useful as a document than as a page, and because it lets us keep the tools free without bots exhausting them. Each person can run each tool a few times a month. We do not sell your email address or share it with anyone; you get the report and, at most, one related guide.
All twelve tools are live. Two are instant and ask for nothing (the cost estimator and the contrast checker); the rest email you the full report and allow five runs per tool per month. If you want the results interpreted for your business, book a free strategy call.
Web design tools
The web design tools measure what Google measures about your site's experience: load speed (LCP), visual stability (CLS), interaction responsiveness (INP), mobile usability, accessibility and security headers. The cost estimator gives you a realistic range for the site you need from six questions, and the contrast checker verifies your brand colors meet accessibility rules, which affects both conversion and legal compliance.
The thresholds Google uses are public: LCP of 2.5 seconds or less, CLS of 0.1 or less and INP of 200 milliseconds or less for the experience to count as good. Most sites built on page builders with many plugins fail at least one of the three, and that failure weighs on the rankings of every page. The sites we build pass all three at launch because they load nothing the page does not use.
How to read the results
Every report uses three colors. Green means that element is fine and needs no action. Yellow means it works but is below what Google or the assistants expect, and it appears in the improvement list with a priority. Red means it is broken or missing and is probably costing you visibility right now; those items go first. Each item includes a plain-language explanation of what it is, why it matters and what to do, so you can fix it yourself or hand it to whoever maintains your site.
