What we shipped
Real changes only, newest first. If a month is missing from this list, nothing worth reporting happened in it — padding a changelog is a way of telling visitors you have nothing to say.
Free store speed check
A public tool that reports what real Chrome visitors experienced on a store, kept separate from the lab simulation, with no email required. It says plainly when a site has no field data instead of presenting a lab score as if it were the same thing.
Glossary
Twenty terms this site uses constantly — Core Web Vitals, cart fragments, redirect maps, crawl budget — each defined in a paragraph with why it costs a store money and how to check it yourself.
Accessibility statement
We sell accessibility work, so we published where our own site stands: what we aim for, what we have verified, and the limitations we know about and have not solved.
Cost estimator
Eight questions about a store return a planning range built from our real package prices, plus the two or three choices inflating it. It is labelled a planning range rather than a quote, because a real number needs an audit.
Growth section
A non-technical entry layer covering the problems store owners actually describe — flat sales, cart abandonment, invisibility in search, opening a new market — alongside the existing technical pages.
Case studies rebuilt as a diagnostic
Rather than publishing invented results, the page walks through how to judge a storefront engagement and what evidence to ask any supplier for.