See your website the way a patient does.

We load your homepage the way a browser does, time how long your server takes to answer, measure what it sends, and read the public markup in the page. The speed number is Google's own, from the same Lighthouse test their tools run. That one is a live measurement rather than a stored figure, so running the scan twice can move it several points as networks and servers fluctuate. Everything else is read straight from your page and does not move. Nothing is installed, nothing on your site changes, and we never touch anything behind a login.

Yes. A generic website checker looks at speed and tags. This one also looks for what patients need from a practice: whether your insurance information is visible, whether there is a clear path to an appointment, whether your credentials and address are on the page, whether a Spanish-speaking patient can read you, and whether your markup identifies you as a medical practice rather than a generic business. Those checks are weighted the heaviest, because they are what turn a visitor into a patient.

Before scoring anything we read the page and decide what kind of site it is: one clinician, a clinic or group, a healthcare institution, or none of those. If it is none of those, we say so at the top of the report, because most of the score would otherwise punish you for missing things you were never meant to have. We also tell you when we are unsure rather than pretending. If we got it wrong and you do treat patients, read the report exactly as written.

It is a starting point, and it is honest about being one. This reads a single page from the outside. It cannot tell you where you rank for your specialty and city, how your Google Business Profile compares with the practice down the street, what your competitors are doing better, or where visitors give up before they call. That is what the full audit covers, by hand.

We only report what we can verify on your homepage, and we deliberately err toward saying nothing rather than guessing. If a phone number exists as an image, for example, we cannot see it as a tappable link, and the reverse also happens. Treat a pass as "the signal is present", not as "this is done well". Judging how well it is done is the part that needs a person.

If you ask for the hand review, we keep the address you scanned, your score, and your contact details so we can reply. That is it. No newsletter, no sequence, no sharing with anyone.

Often, yes, and it is usually the expensive part. A clean homepage says nothing about whether patients find you at all. Practices with a perfect technical setup still lose patients because they rank on page four for their own specialty, or because their Google profile is thin. That is where the audit tends to earn its fee.