Reports now open with a verdict, three fixes, and tabs

An SEO report used to arrive as one long page — a score, then a category grid, then an issue table that could open at forty rows, then the performance panel, all at the same visual weight. Everything was there and nothing was ranked, so the first question a client asks in a meeting ("what do we do about it?") was the hardest one to answer from the screen.

The report now opens with the score, and directly under it the three things worth fixing first. Where a finding has a number, it carries one: "LCP 6.1 s, target 2.5 s" instead of "your site is slow" — Core Web Vitals that the audit has been measuring all along but never showed you. Everything else moved into tabs: Overview, Issues, Performance, Deep crawl.

Run the same URL twice and the score now says how it moved since last time, dated. A first scan shows no change indicator at all rather than a zero, because there is nothing yet to compare against — and the comparison is only drawn between runs of the same kind, since a single-page instant audit and a ten-thousand-page crawl are not measuring the same thing.

The public audit widget your clients see uses the same layout, minus the parts that belong to you: no export controls, no deep-crawl tab.