Everything people ask before they book

Because a free agency audit is a sales call with a slide deck. It is designed to end in a proposal, which means it is not allowed to conclude that your site is fine. This audit is sold separately from the fix so the diagnosis can be trusted, and it is delivered as a written report you keep whether or not you ever hire us.

No. Automated scanners grade code, load time, and tags. They cannot tell you that your biography reads like a resume or that your homepage does not identify your customer. Performance is measured with instrumentation. Everything else is scored by a person, with evidence quoted from your site.

Yes, and many do. The report is written as a brief: every finding names what is wrong, why it costs you, and what fixed looks like. The five quick wins are deliberately scoped so an in-house team can ship them in a week.

All of them. WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, Shopify, or custom. The audit assesses what your website communicates, not what it is built with.

Louis Tillman, personally. The readout is with the same person who scored the site.

Five business days from intake. The readout is scheduled when you book, so the report never sits unread.

Nothing, unless you want it to. You keep the report. If you want gaps closed there is a fixed-scope implementation sprint and a full overhaul, both quoted at the readout and never before.

Yes. The full $997 is credited against an approved sprint or overhaul. It is not credited against the free score and it is not refundable as cash. It functions as a deposit on the fix.

Because each one is scored by a person rather than generated. Referrals are prioritised.

If it is, yes. That has happened. The score is not inflated to justify a sale, which is the entire reason the diagnosis is sold separately from the fix.