Free website check
Already have a website? Start there. Share its address. I'll look at the public pages and give you a short written list of what I'd review first, rather than assuming the answer is a new site.
What I look at
Can a customer tell what you do and where you work? Can they read it on a phone? Is the next step easy to find? Are important services, facts or contact details missing or dated?
If you are considering a rebuild, I also count the public pages and old addresses I can identify from the site navigation, links and an available sitemap. I flag anything that still needs your input before confirming the scope. Hidden, removed or unlinked addresses may need your own records; this is not a guarantee that every historic URL has been discovered.
This is a review of the public pages. It is not a security test, an account audit or a promise about rankings. I don't need your passwords.
What the written check looks like
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE · FICTIONAL WEBSITE
- 1. Make the job clear at the top. The example says “quality solutions” but does not name the services. I'd replace that line with the actual jobs taken and the service area.
- 2. Give each important service an answer. The example lists “electrical work” without saying which jobs are included. I'd add a short, factual explanation of the main services before adding more decorative sections.
- 3. Make the quote request useful. The example contact page only asks “message”. I'd explain which job details and suburb help the business reply. I would not ask customers to share account passwords or sensitive documents.
These are sample observations, not an audit of a real business or measured results.
Prepare a website check request
Your check request is ready to copy.
Not sent yet. Check it, then send it to Robin.
Clear this request? Your answers will be removed from this page.
Your draft stays on this page. Copy or download it before reloading or leaving.
Prefer to talk? Call 0431 966 122 or email robin.briclot@numenciastudio.com.
What happens next
I read the request and check the public site. The written reply distinguishes a small improvement, a possible rebuild and anything that needs more information. A check does not commit you to a project or give permission for follow-up calls.
Questions
Is it really free?
There is no charge for the written public-page check described here.
Will you log into my site?
No.
Will you fix it as part of the check?
No, the output is the short written list; any work is priced separately.
Will you call me?
Only if you ask to talk or book a call.