Stop doing spec work for free

Run an audit in minutes and send the three fixes that matter most, in plain language the owner understands without a call. Keep your hours for the prospects who reply.

How many hours would you get back?

Put in what you do today. We count what you save by reading our report instead of writing your own.

Pages you review a month

Each audit reviews one page.

Hours you spend on one page by hand

Finding the problems and writing them up.

Your hourly rate

In USD an hour.

hours back a month

$1,875

worth at your rate

The Agency plan is $359 a month.

We count 30 minutes a page for reading our report and choosing what to send.

Where these numbers come from

Pages you review a month. Assumption. The top of the range is the number of audits the Agency plan includes each month.
Hours you spend on one page by hand. Two hours is the low end of what one page costs by hand: a UX audit of a 3 to 5 page site takes 10 to 20 hours, which is 2 to 7 hours a page (https://www.eleken.co/blog-posts/ux-audit-agency).
Your hourly rate. US web design and UX agencies mostly charge $100 to $149 an hour (https://clutch.co/web-designers/pricing, 2026-09), and agency SEO averaged $98.90 an hour in a poll of 439 people (https://ahrefs.com/blog/seo-pricing/).
The time we count for our report. Assumption. One person who had an AI write a full audit in half an hour still counted about an hour of review and writing on top (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48645465). We count half an hour for one page.

Run a real page through an audit and see the three fixes you would send.

Try it on a real page

See the report your prospect gets

Our own audit of youxyoui.io, opened from a link the way a prospect would open it. No account needed.

Open the sample report

Why agencies use it

Hours back from every prospect audit

A page audit takes minutes to run. You read the report and choose what to send, instead of writing the review up by hand.

Three fixes up front, in plain language

Every report opens with three quick wins, ranked by how serious each one is. Findings rest on recognised standards (WCAG 2.2 accessibility, Google Core Web Vitals), so your advice reads as evidence, not opinion.

Use it in a pitch or as a lead magnet

Share the report link with a prospect before the pitch, or offer a free page review on your own site and send the link when someone asks. The link opens without an account.

Prove the result with a re-audit

Run the audit again after the work ships and compare the two reports. Each area shows how its score moved, which gives a retainer something to point to.

In practice

One project, from pitch to retainer

Say you are pitching a site refresh to a shop owner. Before the call you audit their current page, so the quote rests on what the report found.

Audit the page before the pitch and open with the three quick wins.
Scope the project from the findings, most serious first, and price the work against that list.
Run the audit again after launch and compare the two reports, area by area.
Put the client's key pages on the weekly review, so each week shows whether a page is up, down or holding steady.

The client can open the before and after reports without an account. You can show what was found, how each area moved, and how each page has held up since.

How to turn one audit into ongoing work

Price the project from the findings, show the result with a second audit, then keep the client's pages on a weekly review.

Lead with the three fixes

Open with the three quick wins, then walk through the rest of the report in the same order, most serious first. The list makes the case for paid work without a hard sell.

Scope from the findings

Group the findings into pieces of work and price each piece against the list, so the quote rests on what was found.

Re-audit to show the result

After the work ships, run the audit again and compare the two reports. The comparison shows the overall change and how each area moved. A page can shift a couple of points between runs with no change, so point to the areas you worked on.

Put their pages on a weekly review

Add the client's key pages to your weekly review. Each week's email says whether a page is up, down or holding steady since its last review, and links to the full report. It gives you an answer when a client asks what they are paying for.

How a website audit works

Four steps, ready in minutes, and easy to understand.

Paste your URL

Add any public page, yours or a client's.

We run the audit

We check design, structure, copy, trust, speed and search in 5 to 10 minutes.

Get your fixes, in order

Your dashboard shows what's losing visitors and what to fix first.

See the impact

Re-audit after each change, and connect Google Search Console to track traffic, search and clicks.

How the Google Search Console integration works

What owners and agencies say

Endorsement

“Excited about the opportunity for our community of small business DTC founders to jump into using you x you i. It's a game-changer for small brands that don't have the budget or team resources of bigger brands, but who need the optimisations and tweaks to grow their revenues. I am absolutely excited about using this tool inside our community.”

Lisa Jones

Founder of SHE-com

“What I love most is that you can make one change, run the audit again, and immediately see how that improvement affects the customer journey and overall experience. I highly recommend it to anyone who needs clear guidance and support to improve their website and grow their online business.”

Pascale

Founder of Et Voila Studios

“It's been a game changer for my business. It supported us in setting up our new platform with all the right ingredients needed to convert traffic. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend this app to other businesses!”

Lisa

Owner of Harmonie Health

Agency FAQs

Is this another automated SEO report?

No. It reads what a visitor sees on the page (the copy, the design, the speed, accessibility and trust signals) as well as the technical checks. The report opens with three fixes in plain language, ranked by how serious each one is, and the full report follows.

Will my prospects actually read it?

We can't promise a reply. Agencies who do outreach say a long list overwhelms an owner, while two or three specific problems they recognise start a conversation. The report opens with three fixes in plain language, so those three are what you send.

What stops a prospect taking the report and fixing it themselves?

Nothing does, and some will. Paste the three quick wins into your email and keep the rest of the report, and the fix work, for the engagement. The share link opens the whole report, so send it when you want the prospect to see everything.

Is the time saving realistic?

The calculator counts two hours to review a page by hand and 30 minutes to read our report and choose what to send, and you can change both. Two hours is the low end of what published audit guides give per page. If you already review a page in about half an hour, the calculator shows almost no saving.

How is it different from an SEO tool or a screen recording?

Many SEO tools crawl a whole site and return long lists of technical errors. A screen recording is one person's walk through a page, made by hand each time. Our audit reads one page in minutes and gives you a written report you can send, share and compare with a later one.

Can I put my own logo on the report?

Not yet. Reports carry the you x you i name, and there is no way to add your logo or change the colours today. Send the report as the evidence behind your own advice, with your branding on the email or proposal around it.

Do I need a separate account for each client?

No. Run audits for any number of client sites from one account. Each audit is its own report that you can share individually.

Can clients see the report without logging in?

Yes. Every completed audit has a shareable link that opens the report without an account, so you can drop it straight into a deliverable.

Can I audit a site before the client signs?

Yes, as long as the page is publicly reachable. Many agencies audit a prospect site so they can bring concrete findings to the pitch.

How long does an audit take?

Most single-page audits finish in a few minutes. When one finishes, the report is in your dashboard and its link can be shared straight away.

Is there a volume discount?

Monthly tiers include an audit quota that works out cheaper per audit than pay-as-you-go. See the pricing page for current tiers.

Pricing that fits your stage

Start with a single $5 audit, or choose a monthly plan to monitor your key pages over time.

See pricing & plans

More for client work

Audits, teardowns, and UX guides you can adapt for client engagements.

Website UX and Usability 28 July 2026

12 Website Usability Mistakes That Hurt Sales

Even minor errors in layout, text, or images can undermine trust and drag down conversion. Here are the 12 most common ones and how to fix each.

By Emma Pugsley, Co-founder

Website UX and Usability 22 May 2026

Website UX Basics for Small E-commerce Teams

Website UX (user experience) is the part of your site that decides whether visitors feel confident enough to buy. This guide keeps the basics simple. The goal is to show what matters most on a small store and where to focus first.

By Emma Pugsley, Co-founder

E-commerce SEO for Conversions 29 September 2026

How to Write Category Pages That Rank and Convert

Most stores pour their SEO effort into product pages and leave category pages as a bare grid of thumbnails. That's backwards. Category pages match the broad, high-volume searches shoppers actually type, and they're where people compare before they choose. This guide shows you how to write a category page that Google can rank and shoppers can buy from: the intro copy, the headings, the filters, the internal links, and the one mistake that wipes out your rankings.

By Emma Pugsley, Co-founder

Browse all articles →