Search
Can customers find you?
What we read: How Google reads your pages: titles, descriptions, sitemaps, duplicates.
Pages that cannot be found do not exist. A single missing signal on every product page is a discount on all your organic traffic.
Your website’s health card · every week
Is your website healthy? Here is the card.
Six vitals, graded the way a customer, Google and an AI assistant see your site. Better or worse than last week, and why. In words you do not need a developer to read.
Nothing to install. Read from the outside, like everyone else who visits.
Example · shop.example.pk · week of 8 Sep 2026
64/100C▲ +3
- B= ±0Can customers find you?SearchSame as last week.
- D▲ +13Can AI assistants recommend you?AI visibilityAssistants are no longer told to stay out.
- B▲ +9Would a bank or a partner trust your site?SecurityOne protection your developer added now holds.
- D▼ −5Is it fast enough to keep the sale?PerformanceHome page doubled in size after Tuesday’s update.
- A= ±0Do the facts match?Data integrityPrices and stock match what shoppers see.
- A▲ +2Can you see your customers?MeasurementAnalytics and pixels fire on the pages that sell.
2 improved · 1 regressed · 3 steadysame instrument as last week · next reading Mon 15 Sep
Get a first reading nowFour of the six vitals, in about eight seconds, nothing stored. The full card runs when you add the site.
Lightweight scan, about 8 seconds: homepage, headers, robots, sitemap, structured data. Nothing is stored. A free account runs the full audit — a real browser, your key pages, weekly.
Six vitals
Six questions every owner is already asking. Each one gets a grade.
Every vital is scored 0–100 and graded A to F on a fixed, published rubric. The grade names what it would cost you; the report names what to change and hands it to whoever fixes it.
AI visibility
Can AI assistants recommend you?
What we read: Whether ten AI crawlers are allowed in, and whether your business is described in a form they can read.
Shoppers increasingly ask an assistant first. If your robots.txt tells eight of them to stay out, you are not in the answer.
Security
Would a bank or a partner trust your site?
What we read: The protections a reviewer checks first: encryption, browser safeguards, cookie handling, leaked versions.
Rarely costs revenue directly; frequently fails a partner or payment-provider review at the worst moment.
Performance
Is it fast enough to keep the sale?
What we read: A real browser loading your home page and a key page, desktop and phone, three times.
Every 100 ms is a fraction of a percent of conversion. An uncached 1.2 MB homepage is paid for on every visit.
Data integrity
Do the facts match?
What we read: Whether the price, stock and rating you tell Google match what a shopper sees on the page.
Mismatches are the kind of problem that costs traffic suddenly rather than slowly: rich results are withdrawn in bulk.
Measurement
Can you see your customers?
What we read: Whether analytics, tag manager and ad pixels actually fire, including on the pages that sell.
What is not measured cannot be improved. A broken pixel is a marketing budget spent blind.
Better or worse, and why
Your site changes every week. A score that moves should always say why.
The same instrument reads your site every seven days, so when the number moves, one of three things happened, and the card says which.
Example · one site, eight Mondaysoverall score, 0–100
- You changed something
A redesign, a new plugin, your agency’s work. Dated in the change log as improved or regressed, with the number it moved.
- Something broke quietly
A certificate, a tag, a rule that started keeping crawlers out. Same log, same date — usually the week nobody was looking.
- The world’s expectations moved
Google or the AI assistants start reading sites differently. We update the instrument, give it a new version, and label that week so it is never mistaken for your site getting worse.
What the change log looks like
A finding that disappears is Fixed. A new one that matters is Regressed. Small wobbles are not news: a vital has to move three points, or a measurement twenty percent, before it is logged.
Deploy on Tuesday. Read the log on Monday.
Example · week of 8 Sep 202658 C · vs 1 Sep
- FixedYour site no longer tells AI assistants to stay out · AI visibility
- FixedA protection banks check for is now in place on every sampled page · Security
- RegressedHome page grew from 412 KB to 1.24 MB · Performance+201%
- Metric downTime to first response 640 ms → 410 ms · Performance−36%
- Score upAI visibility moved from 22 to 35 · AI visibility+13
- Score downPerformance moved from 52 to 47 · Performance−5
Where Sixvitals sits
Everyone who works on your website has a dashboard. Now you do.
Their tools are good at their jobs, and each one reports to the person running it. Nobody watches the whole site the way a customer or Google does, and nobody reports to you. Keep the stack. Add the reading.
Your host
Is it up?
Reports to ops. Says nothing about whether the page that answered is any good.
Your developer
Is it fast?
One page, when they test it. Reports to themselves.
Your SEO agency
Is it found?
Deep on search. Reports monthly, in a deck they wrote.
Marketing
Who came?
Sees visitors once the tag fires. Silent when it stops.
Your bank
Is it safe?
Checks once, at review time, and tells you if you failed.
AI assistants
Can we read it?
Decide daily whether to recommend you. Never tell you.
You · Sixvitals
All six, every week, from the outside.
Read the way a stranger, a crawler and an assistant read it. Graded in plain words. Better or worse than last week, and why. Independent of whoever works on the site.
The full argument, tool by tool →How it works
Three steps once. Then it runs by itself.
- Step 1
Add your domain
Type the address. Nothing to install, no tag, no plugin, no access to your accounts.
- Step 2
Prove it is yours
One DNS record, added once. It grants no access and never expires. Until then you see the score and the grades; the detail waits for the owner.
- Step 3
Read the card on a schedule
Six grades, one score, and a dated log of what improved and what regressed — every month on Free, every week on Basic, on the same instrument each time, so the number only moves when your site does.
The limits that keep the score honest
What Sixvitals will never claim.
A number you can trust is one that knows what it did not measure. Every grade names its evidence, a fix returns exactly its points, and a check that could not run says so.
- We will not declare a site “secure”. Security here is what a partner or payment reviewer checks; it is not a penetration test.
- We will not tell you which keyword to write next. Search Console and the SEO suites own that.
- We will not tell you whether ChatGPT recommended you last Tuesday. We tell you whether it is allowed to read you at all.
- We will not audit anything behind a login, a payment or a captcha. The card is what a stranger can see.
- We will not count what we could not measure. A check that could not run says so and costs nothing — it is never rendered as a perfect grade.
Plans
The card is free. The reasons behind it are Basic.
Free
$0 / forever- 1 domain
- The card every month: one score, six vitals, how many issues sit behind each
- A share page for your score
Basic
$49 / month- 2 domains, each read every week
- Every finding with its evidence and the fix, and the full report
- A summary in your inbox after each reading
- 5 on-demand runs a month
Enterprise
by arrangement- Many domains, an agency, or a team
- Pre-approved domains, no DNS records
- A person to talk to
Same instrument on every plan: a Free card and a Basic card for the same site show the same score. Basic adds the cause, the cadence and the runs.