Facts that disagree between pages
The same price, headcount or feature told two different ways.
Your pricing page says $99, your FAQ still says $89. We read your site the way a careful visitor would and send you a plain-English list of what to fix.
Up to 35 pages · private link · usually within an hour
$99 per month
Pro is $89 per month, billed annually, and includes unlimited seats.
Sites grow page by page. Prices change, teams grow, events pass, and the old versions stay behind on pages nobody rereads. Visitors notice before you do.
The same price, headcount or feature told two different ways.
“As of 2023, the API supports 12 webhook event types.”
Figures pinned to a year that has long since passed.
“Join us at the Summit on 12 May 2026. Register now.”
Webinars, launches and conferences that are over but still say “coming soon”.
Sources you cite that no longer open, or point to an old address.
If a 2022 blog post says “120 employees”, that was true then. It isn’t reported as a mistake.
Give us your site and a work email. We send a link to confirm the request was yours.
Someone on our team looks at the site before anything runs, then we read up to 35 public pages.
We check every finding by hand, then email you a private link. It expires after 30 days.
Three findings from a check of Quillfeather, a fictional company we use for examples.
Suggested action: Update Frequently asked questions, Quillfeather vs spreadsheets and What’s new in the Pro plan to say $99 per month.
Suggested action: Remove or update the past event.
Suggested action: Replace or remove the source link.
A one-time payment, priced by the number of pages on your site. Your exact price is shown on your report before you pay.
$0
$9 up to 50 pages
| Up to 50 pages | $9 |
| 51 to 100 pages | + $2 per 25 pages |
| 101 to 500 pages | + $1.50 per 25 pages |
We read up to 35 pages of your site and send you a private link to the findings. A person looks at your site before anything runs, and at the findings before you see them. The report is usually ready within an hour.
It doesn’t check facts against the rest of the internet.
Sites built entirely in JavaScript may show up nearly empty.
Nothing behind a login, and no PDFs or documents.
The report quotes the exact sentence so you can check each finding before changing anything.