PRODUCT CHECK · SIX DIMENSIONS
Somebody lands on your product for five seconds.
This tells you what they see.
A cold read of your live product, scored on six things, with the specific fixes worth doing first. No questions asked, no account needed.
Results in minutes. Yours to keep.
Built on Kathryn Finney’s method from Build the Damn Thing
You paste a link, you get the read.
AS SEEN IN
WALL STREET JOURNAL BESTSELLING AUTHOR
Most AI-built products fail on the same six things.
Here are yours.
THE PATTERN
You shipped it. The thing you spent six weekends on is live at a real URL, and you have looked at it so many times you cannot see it any more.
So you send the link to a friend. She says it looks great. She would have said that either way.
You post it in a group chat. Two people react. Nobody clicks.
And you are left with the one question you cannot answer from inside your own build: does this read as a real product, or does it read as something somebody made in an afternoon?
You asked for feedback and got looks great, so clean, love the colors, I would totally use this
Nobody who likes you will tell you your product looks unfinished.
Results in minutes. Yours to keep.
WHAT IT’S COSTING YOU
Every week it stays up looking unfinished is a week of attention, paid for or earned, landing on a page that quietly tells people not to buy. You do not get those visitors back. They do not email to explain why they left. They leave, the analytics show a bounce, and you go change the ad.
THE STORY
You have already done the work. You picked the tool, you learned enough of it to get a real page live, and you got further than most people who say they are going to build something.
You changed the headline four times. You moved the button. You swapped the hero image, then swapped it back.
Somewhere in there you started asking people. Your sister, a friend who works in design, the person in the Slack group who seems to know. You got four opinions and no agreement, and every one of them was about taste.
So you did what anyone does. You pulled up products you admire and tried to work backwards. You could tell yours was different. You could not tell why.
And that is where it sits. Live, real, and quietly not converting, while you change one thing at a time hoping one of them is the thing.
That is not a taste problem. That is a specifics problem.
What you
get.
Your live product is read cold and scored from 0 to 100 overall, and from 0 to 100 on each of six dimensions, with a verdict band on the result.
- Clarity and Promise
- Craft and Design Integrity
- Trust and Legitimacy
- Flow and Usability
- Mobile and Access
- Conversion and The Ask
- For every dimension, what works and what reads as slop.
- Three paste-ready builder prompts per dimension.
- The AI generator fingerprint check, which names the tell when it finds one.
- A competitor clarity read, grounded in pages it actually fetched.
- A downloadable PDF of the whole thing.
The whole check, one time.
Results in minutes. Yours to keep.
Before
you buy.
Is it worth it?
You get a scored read of your live product on six dimensions, what works and what reads as slop in each, and three paste-ready builder prompts per dimension, so the next change you make is a specific one rather than another guess.
Could I not just ask an AI chatbot?
This reads the rendered page plus desktop and mobile screenshots, scores it against a fixed rubric rather than a vibe, checks for the fingerprints AI builders leave behind, and pulls real competitor pages it actually fetched.
Who
made this.
Kathryn Finney is the Wall Street Journal bestselling author of Build the Damn Thing, a twice-exited founder, and an investor in over 100 companies. She launched The Budget Fashionista in 2003, grew it into a seven-figure media business, and sold it in 2013. She founded digitalundivided in 2012 and the venture fund Genius Guild in 2020. BUILD is her book, productized.
Find out what a stranger sees.
In about a minute.
Results in minutes. Yours to keep.