Webster OS

See what your website is really doing for the business.

Evidence-backed findings, what to fix first, and what the website is worth. From one domain, in minutes.

Sign inSee a real report
A real audit of an outdoor-gear review site, 27 Oct 2026. Name and address changed.

Every finding is quoted from the page it is about. These are from a real audit of an outdoor-gear review site, name changed.

  • “If you're focused on high-level gym climbing, check out the men's La Sportiva Ondra Comp or the women's La Sportiva Solution Comp”

    ridgelinereviews.example/topics/climbing/best-climbing-shoes

  • “Updated March 30, 2025”

    ridgelinereviews.example/best-long-underwear

  • “Most Breathable Warmth for Ladies”

    ridgelinereviews.example/best-base-layer

  • “Maybe you're new to climbing and want a pair of shoes that's comfortable and affordable”

    ridgelinereviews.example/topics/climbing/best-climbing-shoes

  • “Check Price at REI”

    ridgelinereviews.example/best-rain-jacket

  • “One of our new favorites, the Nordica Santa Ana 98 soars above the rest.”

    ridgelinereviews.example/topics/snow-sports/best-ski-gear

Analytics count visitors. Nobody tells you what they missed.

Was the price unclear? Could they not find how to reach you? Did something simply not feel trustworthy? Most website reviews answer with opinions: modernise the design, add more content. Nothing you can check, nothing tied to the business.

Webster OS answers one question instead: how well does this website work for the business behind it? Then it shows you the proof.

A visitor browsing a company website on her phone in the evening

From one domain to a decision, in five steps.

  1. 1

    Enter a domain

    Choose a quick check, about three minutes and up to 15 pages, or the full audit: up to 120 pages, with the key pages rendered on desktop and mobile.

    The overview with the domain field and recent audits
  2. 2

    It reads the site like a buyer

    It works out what the business sells and to whom, then walks real customer journeys in a browser: someone comparing prices, someone who wants to call right now. It only reads; it never submits a form.

    Customer journeys with the goal reached on desktop and mobile
  3. 3

    One score across eleven modules

    Positioning, content, trust, conversion, sales, marketing, technical quality and more, weighted for the industry. Then a short list of what to fix first instead of a hundred pages.

    Business Impact Score 72 with the five findings to fix first and the eleven module scores
  4. 4

    Proof for every finding

    What was observed, what it means for the customer, what it costs the business and how to fix it, with the exact quote and the page it is on. If the quote cannot be found on the site, the finding does not count.

    A finding with its verified quote and the page it is on
  5. 5

    Your team decides, the roadmap follows

    Approve, edit or reject each finding. Approved findings become a prioritised roadmap with an owner, the effort and the metric that shows it worked.

    The roadmap with owner, complexity and success metric per action
The full tour

And what is the website worth?

Buyers price online businesses as a multiple of monthly profit. The multiple depends on the business model and on the risks a buyer sees. Try it with your figures.

Estimated market value

$670,000

Range $610,000 to $730,000

33.5× monthly net profit (market range 25× to 40×)

25×40×

  • 6 years of history: established+0.8×
  • 10 hours per weekno effect
How the valuation works

Built for the people who decide about websites.

A shop owner reading the audit on a laptop at the counter

For business owners

What your website does for the business, and what to fix first.

An agency presenting findings to a client in a meeting room

For agencies

Prospect reports, competitor comparisons and proof of results.

Two investors reviewing a website acquisition on a tablet

For buyers and sellers

A value you can explain and a due diligence you can check.

One real audit, start to finish.

On an outdoor-gear review site with years of careful testing behind it, the audit found 50 things: a summary that recommends a different shoe from the award on the same page, award names with no system, a review last updated in March 2025. Small things. Exactly the kind that cost trust and clicks.

Read the sample report

MediumContent Consistency & Cross-Page Intelligence

Climbing shoe summary recommends a different women's gym shoe from the award

The introduction to the climbing shoe guide points women who climb in the gym to one shoe. The award section on the same page names another. A reader skimming the summary and a reader jumping to the awards get different advice.

“If you're focused on high-level gym climbing, check out the men's La Sportiva Ondra Comp or the women's La Sportiva Solution Comp”

ridgelinereviews.example/topics/climbing/best-climbing-shoes  quote verified

MediumContent Quality & Communication

Inconsistent dating makes currency hard to judge

Most reviews carry a recent byline date and '2026' in the title. The long underwear review omits the year from its title and was last updated more than a year and a half earlier.

“Updated March 30, 2025”

ridgelinereviews.example/best-long-underwear  quote verified

Start free. Upgrade when it earns its keep.

Compare the plans

  • Free

    Try it on one website

    €0

    forever

    1 quick check a month

  • Solo

    For owners and freelancers

    €49

    a month, plus VAT

    3 full audits and 10 quick checks a month

  • Agency

    For agencies winning and serving clients

    €199

    a month, plus VAT

    15 full audits and 40 quick checks a month

  • Scale

    For teams auditing at volume

    €499

    a month, plus VAT

    40 full audits and 100 quick checks a month

See what your website is really doing.

Start with a free quick check. No card, no call, about three minutes.

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