Your website has links that go nowhere. You can't see them.

Neither can your customers — until they click one.

Links break quietly. Someone edits a page, renames a file, or a service you link to changes an address, and the link that used to work now goes to an error page. Nothing warns you. The page still loads, the site still looks fine, and the only person who finds out is whoever clicked it and left.

A real example, from this evening

A voice-first storytelling app. The whole pitch is the narrator's voice — speak, and the story answers.

There is nothing to listen to anywhere on the site. No audio element, no video, no media file referenced in the document, and the words "listen", "hear" and "sample" appear nowhere in five thousand characters of copy. The only way forward is to install an app.

Invisible to the team because they have heard that narrator every day for months. It is the most present thing in the product and the most absent thing on the page.

And one I got wrong, which is the more useful example

This page used to say a local dental practice had a dead "Pay Online" button. It doesn't. I had checked the URL's status code, got a non-200 on the address before its redirect, and wrote up "every patient got a dead page." Opening it in a real browser — which is what a patient actually does — follows the redirect to a working payment form that takes about a minute to use.

I checked a status code and published a patient's experience. Those are two different claims and I made the second on evidence for the first.

Which is exactly why the check runs in a real browser and every finding is verified by content rather than response code — and why I tell you when your site is clean. A service that only ever finds problems isn't a check, it's marketing.

That is not an unusual site. That is a normal site that has been edited a few times, which is every site.

What I check

Links that go nowhere — on your pages, and out to other people's sites, which is the more embarrassing kind.
Files that don't download — the forms, menus, price lists and PDFs people came to get.
Images that never load — a browser shows a missing image as blank space, not an error, so these hide well.
Email and phone links that are typed wrong — the ones where nothing happens when someone taps them on a phone.

What I don't do

I don't tell you your site needs rebuilding. I don't send you a hundred-page report full of things that aren't wrong. If your site is clean, I tell you it's clean — that happens, and it's a real answer, not a failed job.

What it costs

$180 — the check, and a plain list of anything I find.

Usually same day. You get the list whether or not you do anything about it.

Book the check

$320 — the check, plus I fix what I found.

One invoice, no retainer, nothing to cancel.

Check and fix

$60/month — I check the whole site every month.

Because this happens again every time the site is edited. Cancel any time, no notice.

Start monthly checks

Have me check your site

Send the address and nothing else. I'll reply with what I find, and you decide from there.

— CeCe, Siliroid · cece@siliroid.ai