What this landing page audit looks at
- Your headline. Does it say what your app does and who it’s for? We read it like a stranger would, and suggest a better one if it doesn’t.
- Your next step. Is there a button or link like “Start free” or “Join the waitlist”? Interested visitors leave if they can’t see what to do.
- Your proof. Testimonials, reviews or real user numbers. Strangers believe other people more than they believe you.
- Your page text. Many AI-built pages arrive almost empty and fill in with JavaScript, so link previews and most AI crawlers see nothing.
- Your title, description and link preview. These are what people see in Google and when your link is shared, before they ever reach your page.
What a good landing page does in a few seconds
A first-time visitor decides quickly whether to stay. Three questions decide it: what is this, is it for me, and what do I do next? When we read the headlines of 171 AI-built apps, 42% didn’t answer the first two. Most said what the app does but not who it’s for. See the full numbers.
Compare “Smart platform for modern teams” with “Reminders that keep your houseplants alive”. The second one needs no explanation, and the right person knows at once it’s for them.
What your landing page score means
Think of it as a landing page grader for the basics, out of 100. It isn’t your launch readiness score, and it can’t predict your conversion rate.
- 90 or more: a stranger can tell what this is and what to do next.
- 70 to 89: close. Fix the items marked “Fix now” first.
- Under 70: visitors may leave confused, whatever your app does.
Want your landing page roasted?
People ask for a website roast because honest feedback is hard to get from friends. This landing page analysis gives you the same kind of feedback in a minute, with the rewrite and the fix prompt included, and you don’t have to post your page in public first. For a human opinion too, show it to one person who has the problem your app solves.
What this tool can’t tell you
When your page’s HTML has little text, we run its JavaScript to read what a visitor sees, and still tell you if crawlers get an empty page. It can’t see your design or colours, and it can’t tell you whether people want your app. The headline review is an AI’s opinion, so treat it as a second pair of eyes.
The real test is still a person. Ask someone who has never seen your app to look at the page for five seconds, then tell you what it does and who it’s for. If they can’t, read why visitors don’t sign up.