AscendifyNow

Website Audits & Reviews

An audit is only useful if it ends in a plan. We review your site the way a careful visitor and a careful engineer would, then rank what we find by the difference fixing it would make, so you spend effort on the problems that cost you something rather than the ones that are merely untidy.

Rows of metal movable type in a letterpress case, each glyph cut in lead

What we deliver

A structured review of your site across usability, performance, accessibility and content, with findings ranked by impact so you know what to fix first.

Usability review
Where real tasks get harder than they should, with the specific screens and steps noted.
Performance check
What is slowing the site down, measured rather than guessed, with the worst offenders named.
Accessibility review
Barriers against recognized guidelines, flagged with how serious each one is in practice.
Prioritized actions
A ranked list by impact against effort, so the first fixes are the ones that matter.

How we approach it

  1. Scope

    We agree which journeys and pages matter most to review.

  2. Review

    We assess usability, performance, accessibility and content against clear criteria.

  3. Measure

    We back findings with real measurements, not impressions, where we can.

  4. Prioritize

    We rank the fixes by impact and effort so the plan is actionable.

What you can expect

  • A clear, ranked view of what to fix and why.
  • Findings backed by measurement where possible.
  • A plan you can hand to any capable team.

Common questions

What do we get at the end of an audit?
A prioritized list of findings with enough detail to act on each one, not a vague scorecard. Where a fix is quick we say so.
Do we have to use you for the fixes?
No. The audit is written so your own team or another agency can act on it. We are happy to help if you want us to.
Can you audit a site you did not build?
Yes, and most of our audits are exactly that. A fresh, structured read of someone else’s build is often where an audit is most useful.
Two operators reprogramming the ENIAC, an early electronic computer, among its tall racks of cabling
A newspaper composing room in 1927: typesetters at their frames and casting machines
A hand-engraved 1794 map of the world drawn in two hemispheres
A city skyline at dusk along the water, towers against the hills behind it

Interested in website audits & reviews?

Tell us what you are trying to do and we will come back with honest next steps.