Before WebScore, I was constantly jumping between tools to understand whether a website was actually healthy. PageSpeed showed performance, other tools handled SEO, accessibility or security, and then I still had to figure out what mattered most and how to fix it. I didn’t need another score — I needed a clear list of things to fix. That frustration led me to build WebScore. I wanted to put performance, SEO, accessibility, security, domain metrics and conversion insights into one place, then turn the results into prioritized, actionable fixes instead of another technical report. Today, WebScore can take a URL and turn it into an actionable website health report in about a minute. The goal is simple: help founders and developers spend less time diagnosing websites and more time actually improving them.