slop auditFind what breaks before launch.
Instant quality, accessibility, and AI slop checks for modern websites. Get measured scores, visual proof, and prioritized fixes.
Start with one URL. No account or credentials are required.
See an example report →See what you get back.
A scan ends with a score and a short list of changes you can make—not a vague health check.
Example report · sample data: Production Readiness 86/100, Slop Risk 20/100, Coverage 92%.
Example finding: Primary CTA has no discernible destination. The report shows what was observed and the next fix.
Open the example report →Four checks before you ship.
The audit reads the page the way a visitor, crawler, browser, and machine-readable client encounter it.
- Reachability and crawl: HTTP status, redirects, HTTPS, robots, sitemap, canonical, and public routes.
- Browser experience: mobile and desktop overflow, focus, tap targets, console errors, and performance signals.
- Page clarity: title, headings, useful copy, primary action, trust details, contact, and support paths.
- Agent access: landmarks, accessible names, product context, important routes, and a bounded Agent View.
The scan uses real page evidence.
Every result separates measured facts, bounded heuristics, coverage, and the next fix. Unable-to-test checks never silently become failures.
- Fetch the page: read HTML, headers, metadata, robots, sitemap, links, and identity files.
- Render the page: run real mobile and desktop viewports.
- Explain the result: return score, coverage, confidence, evidence, and a recommended fix.
Use it at three points in the release.
- Before you share: catch broken routes, missing metadata, weak actions, and mobile issues.
- Before client review: bring a report with evidence and priorities.
- After you fix it: run the same URL again and confirm what changed.
A clear boundary for the check.
Does it need credentials?
No. Submit a public URL only. The audit does not request credentials or try to bypass access controls.
Is Slop Risk an authorship detector?
No. It describes observable page patterns and does not identify who wrote a page.
What if a check cannot run?
The report labels it unable to test and keeps coverage visible instead of silently turning missing measurement into a failure.
What the audit can and cannot tell you.
It checks what the website exposes and labels what it could not test. It does not identify who wrote the page, certify security, or replace a full accessibility or performance program.
Read how the audit works →A finding is only useful if it tells you what to do.
Run a website audit, fix the highest-priority issue, and run the URL again.
Run audit →