What does your website tell a parent in ninety seconds?

Enter your website address. Gaux reads your homepage and up to four more pages and shows you what it found: what is clear, what is missing and what to fix first. It is free and you do not need an account.

What you enter

Your website address. If you like, also your kind of work and the area you serve, so the review can check that your homepage says them.

What you get

  • Findings from up to five of your pages, each with the page and wording behind it
  • Fixes in the order to do them
  • A plain list of what the review does not measure

Review your website

Enter the address of the website you use for your practice. Nothing is saved unless you choose to save the report afterwards.

With your work and area filled in, the review also checks whether your homepage says them.

Questions about the review

Does this tell me where my website ranks?
No. The review reads your pages and reports what is on them. It does not know where you rank in search, how many people visit your site, whether search engines or AI assistants have listed or recommended you, how fast your pages load, or who links to you. Those need data this tool does not have, so it does not guess.
Is the review written by AI?
No. It is a set of checks run on the text and code of the pages it reads. Every finding shows the page and the wording or tag it came from.
What does it look at?
Your homepage and up to four more pages from the same site that look the most useful (for example About, Contact, Services and Pricing), plus your robots.txt and one sitemap. It reads each page as delivered, the way a search engine first fetches it, and does not run page scripts.
What happens to the address I enter?
Nothing is saved unless you choose to save the report afterwards. The review fetches your public pages once from Gaux’s server. It cannot open private, password-protected or internal addresses.
What if my site is built with scripts and shows no text?
Then the review says so rather than guessing. You can still use the pain-point plan, which does not need a website at all.