Give us your website and, if you like, your LinkedIn page. We read what a prospect reads. In seconds you get what a machine can count — the calls to action, the proof, the readability, the cadence. Then, with your email, the read: the same 15 positioning gates we use with portfolio companies, and what to fix first.
We tried https://example.com and got no page back.
This is almost always a typo or a site that is genuinely down — not something wrong on your end.
The page loaded, but it carries almost no readable text: the words a visitor sees are assembled by JavaScript after load, and we read the HTML your server sends.
This is not a verdict on your positioning. We would rather say we could not read it than score you on an empty page. It does mean something real, though: anything that reads HTML rather than running it — some crawlers, link previews, and most AI assistants — sees what we just saw.
robots.txt carries a blanket Disallow: /, so we stopped. We honour that even though nothing forces us to.
Worth knowing regardless of this tool: that one line is also why the site will not appear in search results, and why AI assistants will not cite it when someone asks about your category.
Every scan reads a stranger's website and spends real compute, so there is a daily ceiling. It resets overnight.
Every line below comes straight from your public pages, counted rather than judged — two runs return the same result. It is not yet the positioning read: the gates, the quadrant and the fixes are the judged half.
The report is yours to keep. The rest explains what it means.
Your email creates a free account that holds this report and nothing else. No drip sequence, and nobody will call you about it. We keep the scan — your public pages plus our read of them — for 30 days unless you claim it here.
Sign in any time with this email to re-read it or run the scan again: open your report in the portal.
The free report stands and is saved to your account. The judged half could not be produced for this scan; run it again from the portal later.