Speed
How fast it loads on a phone and a desktop, and how real Chrome visitors have experienced it. Google's numbers.
Free · about a minute · emailed to you
Free website health check: is your site working as hard as it should?
Paste in your address. In about a minute you'll have Google's speed and search scores, our own read on whether AI assistants can find and quote you, and the three things worth fixing first. Plain English. No card, no catch. Tell us where to send it and the report is yours to keep.
- Google's numbers, unedited
- No card, no catch
- A human review is one click away
What we check
Search
Whether Google can read the page, what it will show in results, and the basics that get quietly skipped. Google's checks plus ours.
AI readiness
Whether ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google's AI answers can reach you, understand who you are, and have something worth quoting. This one is ours, and every finding shows its evidence.
Accessibility and trust
Whether everyone can use it, and the housekeeping that makes browsers and search engines trust it. Google's numbers.
How it works
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You paste in an address
Your homepage, usually. We check that one page, not every page on the site.
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Google tests it, and so do we
Google's PageSpeed Insights loads the page on a phone and a desktop. At the same time we read the page, your robots.txt and your sitemap the way a search engine and an AI assistant would.
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You get one honest report
Scores, the evidence behind every finding, and the three things worth fixing first. Keep the link, send it to whoever looks after your site, or ask us to read it.
What the report looks like
We ran it on our own site first. Here is the verdict it gave, the four areas it scored, and three of the cards it produced, exactly as a visitor sees them.
100/100 Strong
- Search 100/100 Strong
- Speed 99/100 Strong
- AI readiness 100/100 Strong
- Accessibility and trust 100/100 Strong
Harri's read · Search · pass
Search engines are being told to leave this page out
- Why it matters
- A page marked noindex, blocked in robots.txt or answering with an error is one Google will not list, however good the rest of it is. On a homepage that means the site is not in search at all. On a deeper page it may be deliberate, but it is the page you asked us to check.
- What to do
- If this page should be found, remove the noindex tag or header and the robots.txt rule that covers it, and make sure it answers with a normal 200. If it is deliberate, check a page that should be found instead.
- Effort
- Quick win
Evidence we found: The page answered with HTTP 200 and nothing tells search engines to skip it.
Established
Harri's read · Search · pass
The page title is doing very little
- Why it matters
- The title is the blue link in Google and the name on the browser tab. Google trims it to fit the screen, roughly 580 pixels on a desktop, and a title that is boilerplate or overlong says nothing about what the business does before it is cut.
- What to do
- Lead with what the site does and where, then the name: "Emergency plumber in Exeter | Smith & Sons". Keep it to roughly 60 characters so it is not trimmed.
- Effort
- Quick win
Evidence we found: The title is 57 characters, about 545px wide in a result: "Harri Digital | Web Design & SEO Agency, Plymouth & Devon".
Established
Harri's read · Search · pass
Google is writing the search listing for this page
- Why it matters
- With no meta description Google picks a sentence from the page to show under the name in results, and it often picks a poor one. That line is the one chance to persuade someone to click this result rather than the one below it.
- What to do
- Write one or two sentences of 50 to 160 characters saying who the business helps and what it does, in the words a customer would use. Every page gets its own.
- Effort
- Quick win
Evidence we found: The description is 155 characters.
Established
Can ChatGPT and Perplexity read your website?
This section is ours, not Google's, and it only checks things we can actually see. Whether your robots.txt turns away the crawlers that ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Google use to find sources. Whether the words on your page are in the HTML, or only appear after JavaScript runs, which most AI crawlers never do. Whether a machine can tell who you are from your page. Whether a bot-protection screen gets in the way.
Each of those is a fact about your site, and every card shows the evidence we found. What nobody outside those companies can measure is how often an AI assistant mentions you, or whether fixing these will change that, and Google says plainly that no special files or markup are needed for its AI features. So read this section as "nothing is stopping them reading you", not "you will be recommended". Where a check rests on good practice rather than a vendor's word, the card says so.
Questions
Is it really free, and do I have to sign up?
Yes. No card, no account, no catch. We ask for your name and an email so we can send you the report, and nothing else. The report link is yours to keep and share. If you'd like an SEO expert at Harri Digital to review your report, that's free too, and optional.
What does the check actually look at?
Four areas: speed, search, AI readiness, and accessibility and trust. About thirty checks in all. Google's PageSpeed Insights supplies the speed and accessibility numbers; the rest we measure ourselves from your page, your robots.txt and your sitemap. Every report ends with a table of everything we checked.
Where do the numbers come from, and why do they change between runs?
Google's numbers are Google's, shown unedited with a link to the full PageSpeed report. Lighthouse tests move a few points from run to run; that's normal. Fix the list, not the number.
What does "AI readiness" mean, and can you prove it matters?
It means nothing is stopping AI assistants reading your site: the crawlers aren't blocked, the words are in the HTML, and a machine can tell who you are. Those are facts we can check. Whether fixing them gets you mentioned more often is something nobody can measure yet, and we say so on every card.
Who can see my report, and how long do you keep it?
Anyone with the link, and nobody else: reports aren't listed anywhere and search engines are told not to index them. We keep them for 90 days. We keep your name and email so we can send you the report and reply if you ask for a review, and we never sell or share them.
Can I check a site that isn't mine, and can a site owner opt out?
Yes. The check reads a few public pages once, the way a link preview does. A site owner can turn it away with one line in robots.txt; our bot page explains how, and how to reach us.
I'm an agency. Can I rebrand your reports and send them to my clients?
Not as a white-label, sorry: the report carries our name because we stand behind every line of it. But we do work alongside agencies, from a second pair of eyes on a client's site to taking the technical fixes off your plate under your own brand. Get in touch and we'll explain how that works.
Prefer a person to look?
Every report has a Get a human review button. One of us reads the report alongside your site and sends a one-page, human-written review within three working days. Free, and most of them don't turn into projects.
About Harri Digital
Harri Digital is a product studio in Plymouth. We build websites and software for owner-managed businesses, clubs and charities, and we built this tool because the first question every new client asks is "how is my site actually doing?" and the honest answer takes a person and a minute, not a sales call.