Open data · CC BY 4.0
Every audit we have published, as data
One row per audit report published on this site. Each is a real site put through the nine checks by the free public tool, with the pass, partial and fail counts and the state of each individual check.
The file
public-audit-reports.csv
0 rows
CC BY 4.0 — reuse it, with attribution to DevShutter and a link to this page.
The proof
What do the first rows look like, as they appear in the file?
| report_url | audited_url | host | dated | pass | partial | fail | p1 | p2 | p3 | p4 | p5 | p6 | p7 | p8 | p9 |
|---|
The method
How was it measured?
Every row was produced by the same nine-check engine behind the free public audit. Each site is fetched once as a mobile browser, and each of the nine checks records pass, partial or fail against a fixed threshold. Nothing is self-reported, nothing is estimated, and no site was contacted.
- Speed on a real phone
- Mobile experience
- Headline clarity (H1 and body text)
- One clear contact route (phone, form or email)
- Technical SEO basics (title, description, canonical, language, alt text)
- Structured data
- Trust signals (phone, address, email, social)
- Analytics and tracking
- Security and HTTPS
What can it tell you, and what can it not?
It measures what a crawler and a phone can see from outside, once. It does not measure whether a business is any good, whether the site converts, or what happened on a second visit from a different network. A fail is a specific measured condition against a stated threshold, not a judgement about the company behind it.
Run the same checks on your own address with the free audit and you get a permanent page with every reading on it, produced by this same engine.