Usability: the client’s path
I walk the path from the first screen to the request. Where people get lost, what they can’t find, at which step they leave — I note it all down.
ServicesWebsite updates and supportWebsite review
Website audit before any fixes
Ordering a website audit means hearing the truth about your site before you pay for any work. I check it on a phone, speed, lead forms and code — then tell you honestly: fix it or rebuild.
Just write — I’ll take it from there. I’ll estimate your task at no cost.


Real work: the Homeuyut furniture workshop website
Who it’s for
You need a review when you have a website but something’s off: few leads, everything falls apart on a phone, and the developer has vanished. Instead of paying blind, you first find out what’s inside and how much work it needs.
It works for sites I didn’t build: on a website builder or hand-coded, a landing page or a multi-page site. Send the address and tell me in your own words what bothers you — I’ll take it from there.
Gordey Fisun · updated
Specifics
The key question of the review: does the site work for someone who’s already on it?
I walk the path from the first screen to the request. Where people get lost, what they can’t find, at which step they leave — I note it all down.
Whether it’s clear from the first screen what you offer and where to click. On a landing page — whether everything leads to one action.
I look at how the site is built and whose name the domain, hosting and code are under. If you don’t have access, I tell you what can be recovered.
If the site runs on a website builder, I tell you whether it can handle your tasks or it’s time to move the site to code.
An honest verdict with reasons: where fixes are enough, where rebuilding is cheaper — and why exactly.
What’s included
Not a thick report, but a list: what’s broken, what gets in your clients’ way, and what can stay as is. Every item makes sense without a developer.
I open the site on a phone the way your client does: is the text easy to read, are the buttons easy to tap with a finger, does the layout hold together.
I measure how fast the page opens and show what slows it down: images, fonts, extra scripts. After the fixes, I measure again.
I send a test request from every form and check that it actually reaches you, rather than just showing “sent.”
Live demo
The Homeuyut furniture workshop: same products and phone numbers, a different site. Drag the divider to see the difference.
How it works
All you need to do is send the website address. I’ll take it from there.
The site address and a few words about what bothers you. A voice message is fine.
Phone, computer, request forms, speed. Then the code and access.
What’s broken, what gets in the way, what to keep as is. In plain words, no jargon.
Fix it, rebuild it, or leave it alone for now — your call. I name the price before we start.
Questions
To order a website audit, send me a link to your site and briefly describe what’s wrong — on Telegram or through the form on this page. I review the site and the code and come back with a to-do list in plain words.
The review is the first step before work on your site. The price of the work itself depends on how much needs fixing; I’ll name the exact amount after our first conversation — and it won’t go up.
A usability audit checks how easily a client gets from the first screen to a request. I walk that path myself on a phone and a computer and note every spot where someone might get lost or leave.
A landing page has to lead a person to one action, so when I analyze a landing page, I check that the whole screen leads to a request and nothing distracts. On a multi-page site, I also check how easy it is to find the right service.
Yes, I review sites built by other developers all the time. I find my way around someone else’s code and, before any work starts, tell you what can be fixed and what’s safer to rewrite.
Yes, I review sites on website builders too. I tell you what can be fixed in the builder itself, and when it hits its limits, I suggest moving the site to code along with its texts and page addresses.
For a website analysis, a link and a few words about what bothers you are enough. Access to the domain, hosting or builder will be needed once we get to the code, and if you don’t have it, we’ll figure out what can be recovered.