What a report actually contains
We have not published a sample report yet, and we are not going to invent one. A made-up example would convert perfectly well and it is exactly the kind of thing this product exists to catch — if the sample were fabricated, you would be right to assume your own report might be.
So here is the structure, in full, and the offer to run a real one on your product right now. It is free, it needs no account, and it takes a few minutes while you watch.
Every report has these
What happened, in plain words
One opening paragraph saying what the users did and what it added up to — including when the answer is that nothing much went wrong.
Each finding, with how sure we are
Not a severity band or a confidence score. A sentence explaining who hit it, whether anyone else went that way, and why that does or does not make it worth acting on.
The evidence underneath it
What each user recorded, at which URL, at which step. You can disagree with the conclusion while looking at what it was drawn from.
What to change, and how you would know it worked
On a Full Scan. A specific change, and the observable result that would tell you it landed — written so it can be checked rather than argued about.
A prompt for your coding agent
The finding, the evidence and the desired outcome, written as something you can paste straight into Claude Code or Cursor.
Observations we set aside
Things a user genuinely hit that we judged to be our own instability rather than your product, and why. Hiding these is how a scanner loses trust.
What it does not have
No scores, no grades, no severity matrix, no percentage of heuristics passed. Those numbers read as precision and are not — they are a model’s opinion with a decimal point on it. The report compares every session and says how sure it is in a sentence, which is what you would have asked anyway.
Price
The free scan costs nothing and needs no account. The Full Scan is $29 once — more users over more of your product, signed-in testing where it is allowed, remediation, and a re-test. Additional re-tests are $9. There is no subscription.