Visitors can want the offer and still fail to reach the business.
A broad redesign can hide the real issue. The first pass isolates broken CTAs, dead booking paths, confusing menus, stale profile links, hidden forms and mobile layout traps.
Public website revenue-leak audit
This proof shows a bounded first pass for a public website, landing page, booking path, menu page or quote flow: reproduce the visitor path, capture visible blockers, rank what costs the most attention first and leave an acceptance check the owner can rerun.
A broad redesign can hide the real issue. The first pass isolates broken CTAs, dead booking paths, confusing menus, stale profile links, hidden forms and mobile layout traps.
The audit follows the path a buyer would take from the public URL, records each visible blocker and separates issues that can be fixed now from owner-side account actions.
Useful output is a short issue list with affected URLs, screenshots or browser notes, severity, first-fix order and a rerun checklist after the site is changed.
Audit flow
Start with the homepage, landing page, service page, menu, booking, quote or checkout boundary.
Replay the most likely mobile and desktop path without admin access, private data or form submission.
Record visible failures: missing pages, hidden buttons, broken assets, layout overflow and blocked widgets.
Rank by how directly the issue blocks inquiry, booking, quote request, menu access or payment readiness.
Apply the smallest scoped repair when access and risk allow it, or leave exact owner-side steps.
Repeat the same path and leave before/after evidence, remaining risk and next safe action.
Synthetic evidence board
Reusable intake
The buyer does not need to share private dashboards for a first pass. A public URL, expected visitor action and one example of the failing path are enough to start safely.
Acceptance checklist
Good fit
Limits