How it works

A link is enough. A link and a repo is better.

Five steps from a domain you paste to a work order somebody can act on. Nothing to install, and nothing for your client to sign up for.

  1. 01 · Start here

    Paste a domain

    Any public URL. The page is fetched server-side and re-served from our own origin, so there is nothing to install on your client’s server and nothing for you to deploy first, which is what makes reviewing a site you did not build possible at all.

    Pages behind a login are out of reach: we never send cookies upstream.

  2. 02 · Optional, and the difference

    Connect the repository

    A URL on its own gives you a full review of the rendered page. Point us at the GitHub repository behind it and the review also reads the source, so a finding stops being “the contrast is wrong somewhere” and becomes a file, a line, and a link straight to it.

    Every plan includes repositories; extras are a per-repo add-on.

  3. 03 · The pass

    Run the seven lenses

    Each lens is a specialist with one job, and they run concurrently. They report as they land rather than behind a single spinner, because a review that finished four of seven is still worth reading.

    Each finding must quote or measure something on the page. A lens that finds nothing says nothing.

  4. 04 · The output

    Read findings on the page

    Findings pin to the element they are about, carry a severity, and quote the evidence they rest on. Your client can reply on the same pin, and every comment arrives with the browser, OS, viewport and a screenshot already attached.

    Clients comment without an account and without a password.

  5. 05 · The handoff

    Send one to the client, one to the agent

    The same review produces two artefacts. A frozen report under your own name and logo for the person paying the invoice, and a change brief for whichever coding agent does the work, the same brief an agent can pull over MCP rather than being pasted.

Try it on a site you already know

The fastest way to judge this is to point it at a page whose problems you could already list, and see how much of your list it finds.