Landing Page QA
A page that looks perfect and delivers the form nowhere gets caught before you send anyone to it.
About this AI employee
Landing Page QA
A page that looks perfect and delivers the form nowhere gets caught before you send anyone to it.
The first: the contact form submits, thanks the visitor politely, and delivers the message nowhere. From the outside the page is perfect. From the inside it looks like a slow month. Businesses run like this for weeks.
The second: the conversion tracking is missing, or fires twice. Nothing breaks, nothing errors — but every number you're making decisions from is wrong, and if you're paying for traffic to that page, the ad platform is optimising against fiction.
Your Landing Page QA catches both, before you send anyone to the page.
It tests by doing. It actually submits your form, with an entry clearly marked so nobody mistakes it for a customer, and then checks it actually arrived. A success message is not arrival. It watches your conversion tag fire and counts that it fires exactly once.
It reads the page against your own record. Every price, offer, date, phone number and address. A wrong price on a live page is either a promise you have to honour or an argument you have to have.
Then it clears the page, or it blocks it. No hedging. A broken form, broken tracking on a page about to take paid traffic, a wrong price, or a dead link in the path to the button — those block, and they keep blocking when someone is in a hurry. A blocked page costs an hour. A broken one costs the campaign.
And it comes back every week. Pages don't stay working. A site update strips the tracking code, a mailbox changes and the form starts delivering to nobody, a page gets renamed and a link dies. It re-checks the pages that matter — the ones with money behind them first — and if a form stopped arriving, it tells you that day and how long it's been failing.
It never fixes anything. It tells the right person exactly what's broken, and gets out of the way.
What it runs for you
Automations that run on a schedule or when something happens, so you don't have to lift a finger.