Questions
Short, honest answers. Each one describes what GreatInternet actually does today.
Yes. You get an outside verdict: an overall band with the reasons behind it, and six separate scores for positioning, journey, experience, trust, clarity and mobile. Each score points to something on your pages that you can check yourself. You see what is working as well as what is not.
It is hard, because you already know your business. The review reads your site the way a stranger would on their first visit. It notes what is confusing, what is missing and what takes too long to find, before that visitor has made up their mind.
Usually it is a few specific things, not everything at once. Common causes are an unclear message, a confusing next step, a gap in trust, or a journey that breaks on mobile. The review checks each of these separately and ties every finding to the page where it was seen.
A generic checklist cannot answer that, because the answer depends on your site. The review reads your actual public pages and reports only what it can point to. A finding without evidence does not make it into the report.
Clarity is one of the six scores. It asks whether a new visitor can tell what you do, who it is for and what to do next, within seconds of arriving. If something is unclear, the report shows where it breaks down and why.
Blind spots are the things you walk past because you know your own site too well. The review starts from your public pages alone, with no background on your business, so it notices what a founder or an internal team would miss.
Yes. The free report shows the impression your site makes: an overall band, six scores, your top findings, three things that are already working and one to three things to do first. It is based on what is actually on your pages.
Good is not one number. It means a stranger understands what you do, trusts you enough to carry on, and can finish the journey you want them to take. The review checks each of these separately and shows the evidence behind every score.
Not quite. A teardown just lists what is wrong. We tell you what is working, what is getting in the way, and give you a plan to fix it. You get clarity before you change anything.