Revlr

Revlr is a standalone AI-powered website audit platform at revlr.ai. Someone enters their URL, gets a scan, and sees results render on screen right away rather than waiting on an email. The point of difference is translation, not measurement. Lighthouse and PageSpeed Insights already hand you numbers, but they hand them to developers. Revlr takes the same scan data and turns it into plain-language findings a business owner can actually act on. The eight base categories Performance. How fast your site opens the door. Core Web Vitals, time to first byte, image weight, and JavaScript bundle size. If people are waiting, they are leaving before they see what you sell. SEO. The sign outside the shop. Meta tags, Open Graph, heading structure, sitemap and robots.txt, and structured data. It tells Google what your business is and when to show you to people searching. Accessibility. Whether people with disabilities can actually use your site. WCAG 2.1 checks, color contrast, keyboard navigation, and screen reader support. About 1 in 4 adults are affected, and Google factors it into rankings. Security. The padlock. HTTPS and SSL setup, security headers, mixed content warnings, and known vulnerabilities in your dependencies. Best Practices. The maintenance checklist. HTML validation, console errors, redirect chains, and broken links. Nothing flashy, just making sure nothing is quietly going wrong under the hood. Compliance & Privacy. The paperwork nobody wants to think about until a letter arrives. GDPR and CCPA disclosures, cookie consent, an accessibility statement, and the basics like skip links and a language attribute. AEO (Answer Engine Optimization). Whether your pages are built to be the source that gets quoted when Google answers a question directly. Extractable lists and tables, question-shaped headings, a liftable opening answer, and a citable title. GEO (Generative Engine Optimization). Whether ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity know you exist and have enough to go on. AI crawler access, llms.txt depth, entity and sameAs clarity, and named authorship with fresh dates. The two Premium layers User Experience. Hick's Law on navigation, Fitts's Law on tap targets, form labels and validation, and roughly 30 Nielsen and Growth.Design rules. This is the layer automated tools usually skip. Content. Flesch reading ease, headline framing like anchoring and the curiosity gap, storytelling and social proof, and about 20 voice and framing rules. Every category is scored 0 to 100 and rolls up into one prioritized action plan. Signal generates the whole report, and free scans pre-generate the full audit in the background so it's instant the moment someone subscribes.