A plain-English review of your site — what needs a look, and what’s fine.
You shouldn’t need to learn hosting to know whether your website is OK. Your site is reviewed regularly, and the result is written for a business owner: two things need attention, three are worth a look when you get a chance, everything else is fine.
On every plan
Your site reviewed regularly
Written for a business owner
“Needs attention” separated from “worth a look”
A weekly summary by email
Every site you have with us
How it works
From checks to a sentence you can act on.
01
Regular checks across the site
Updates due, plugins that have gone stale, security settings, speed, backups, uptime, search basics — the things that quietly go wrong on a WordPress site.
02
Written for you, not for a developer
Each finding is a plain sentence: what it is, why it matters, what happens next. Grades and jargon are kept out of the way.
03
Sorted by what actually matters
“Needs attention” is short and real. “Worth a look” is the nice-to-haves. Anything fine stays out of your way.
04
A weekly summary in your inbox
One readable email a week: what’s healthy, what needs a look, and what we already fixed — for every site you have with us. Forward it to your business partner; they’ll understand it too.
05
Fixing is part of the plan
Most of what the review finds is ours to fix, and we do. What’s left is a short list for a decision from you.
What you see
In your dashboard, not in a brochure.
Your “Things to check” screen flattens all the technical taxonomy into three answers: what’s broken, what could be better, what’s fine.
A one-sentence summary at the top: how many things need attention, how many are worth a look
The “needs attention” list, each item explained in plain words
The “worth a look” list — improvements, not emergencies
yourbusiness.com has 1 thing that needs attention and 2 worth looking at when you get a chance.
Needs attention
1
we’ll handle it — you decide
Worth a look
2
improvements, not emergencies
Last review
2 hago
reviewed regularly
Needs attention
A contact-form plugin is two versions behind.The update fixes a security issue. We’ll apply it tonight and check the form still sends — nothing for you to do unless you’d rather we wait.
Worth a look
The homepage hero image is 3.8 MB.It’s the slowest thing on the page. Send us a smaller one and the page gets faster for everyone.
Two-factor is on for you but not for one other login.Worth turning on — we can walk them through it in five minutes.
Example of the client “Things to check” screen. Sample data.
Straight answer
How it’s produced — and what it isn’t
The findings come from real checks of your actual site. The plain-English wording is generated from those checks and reviewed for accuracy — the point is that it reads like a person wrote it for you, not that a machine wrote it. It is not a substitute for a human when something needs judgement; that’s what support is for.
It also isn’t a marketing audit. It won’t tell you whether your homepage headline is any good — it tells you whether the site under it is healthy.
FAQ
Questions people ask.
How often is my site reviewed?
Regularly and automatically, with the weekly summary email rounding up what changed. You can open the current review any time.
Is this the same as a security scan?
It includes security checks, but it’s broader — updates, speed, backups, uptime, and search basics too. It’s “is my site healthy?”, not just “is it hacked?”.
Do I have to do anything with it?
Usually not — most findings are ours to fix. When something needs a decision from you, it’s in the short “needs attention” list, explained.
Can my designer or partner see it too?
Yes — add them to your account, or just forward the weekly email; it’s written to be understood by anyone.
Is it written by AI?
The checks are real measurements of your site. The plain-English wording is generated from those results so it reads like a person wrote it for you. What matters is that it’s accurate and readable — and a human is always the one who acts on it.