This is what your weekly report looks like
Every Monday you receive a plain-English summary of your website's health. You can also generate a report at any time and have it sent straight to your email. Then open the full dashboard to see the pages, devices and changes behind each finding.
From numbers to a next step
A dashboard shows you the numbers. The report reads them for you and tells you what to do about them.
A dashboard shows
- Bounce rate68%
- Mobile LCP4.2 s
The report says example wording
- What changed
- The title of your pricing page changed on 12 October.
- What we noticed
- The same week, mobile visitors saw slower loading on that page. These two things coincided. We cannot say one caused the other.
- What to do
- Check the largest image on the page. Impact: medium. Effort: quick.
The example shows the style of wording. The report below comes from a live site.
One report, five tabs
This is a real report for our own website, week 44 (26 October to 1 November 2026). It was a quiet week, and the report says so instead of inventing problems. That is what most weeks look like when a site is healthy.
Summary
One paragraph on whether your site passes Google’s Core Web Vitals, then the week at a glance: the share of good page loads for each of the five measures. This week all five were good, so the summary says “No urgent issues detected.”
From here you can step back to any earlier week, email the report to yourself now, or print it to PDF.
What moved
What got better, what got worse and anything unusual, compared with the week before. The badge counts them: 2 improvements, 1 regression, 1 anomaly.
Here LCP rose from about 82% to 95% good page loads, FCP slipped by one point but stayed in the good range, and the report noticed that a new blog page had appeared.
Actions
A short list of what to do next, rated for impact and effort. Switch between Plain English for decision-makers and Technical for whoever makes the change.
This week’s two actions: make the first content appear sooner, and fix the colour contrast of 7 flagged elements on the home page.
Once a month, an action plan. Up to five actions for the month ahead, plus how the numbers last month’s actions aimed at have moved. It comes as an extra sheet and email section, and stays on your dashboard’s Action plan tab.
Website changes
Each week we check up to 50 of your pages and compare them with last week, so you see what changed even when nobody told you. This week: a new page, a page that grew from 755 to 1,087 words, and a rewritten meta description.
These are facts about your pages, not a ranking. The same check notes what your robots.txt asks AI crawlers to do.
Traffic
Visitors and pageviews over the last 12 weeks from privacy-friendly analytics, so you can read performance next to your audience without switching tools.
With numbers this small, the report is careful not to over-read week-to-week swings.
Your reports will look the same — tailored to your website and your visitors. Real data from a live site, so small numbers stay small.
The weekly report is the summary; the dashboard is where you explore. Understand your website's health in one minute a week, then dig into the detail whenever you like.