What does FindableFlow check in the free diagnostic?
The diagnostic reviews five categories of observable public signals: website and mobile experience (page structure, load behavior, and whether the site works well on a phone); visibility (title tags, meta descriptions, structured data, and whether search engines and directories can understand what the business does and where it operates); trust (testimonials, policies, secure connections, and a consistent identity across the site); conversion (how clearly a visitor can find a phone number, contact form, or next step); and technical health (HTTPS, crawlability, broken links, and other foundational signals). Every category is scored from the same evidence a real customer or search engine would see on a public page — nothing behind a login, and nothing invented.
How does the diagnostic work, step by step?
Start by entering the business name, website address, city, province, and industry — no account or contact information required. FindableFlow then runs a bounded crawl of the public pages a prospective customer could actually reach, following internal links up to a fixed depth and page limit so the check stays fast and focused. Each page is inspected against the five categories above, and the findings are validated and scored using a versioned rubric so results stay consistent over time. The output is a category-by-category score, a short list of what is working well, and a prioritized set of evidence-backed findings — each one paired with the issue observed and a concrete next step. Most diagnostics finish in under a minute.
Is my business easy to find online?
A business is genuinely findable when it shows up in local search results, has consistent name, address, and phone details across its website and directory listings, loads cleanly on a phone, and gives a visitor an obvious way to make contact within a few seconds of arriving. Many small business websites fall short in ways that are invisible from the inside — a missing meta description, a contact link buried in a footer, no visible proof like reviews or client examples, or a mobile layout that needs pinching and zooming. None of these are dramatic failures on their own, but together they add friction at exactly the moment a prospective customer is deciding whether to trust and choose a business. FindableFlow exists to surface that friction in plain language.
What does a sample report look like?
Every report includes an overall score, five category scores, and a short list of prioritized findings. For example, a completed diagnostic might show an overall score of 78, with website health at 88 but visibility at 72 and conversion at 64 — a pattern that points squarely at one fix: making the primary contact path easier to find. Each finding names the specific issue, why it matters to a real visitor, and a concrete recommendation, never an unsupported claim about lost revenue or rankings. Strengths are called out too, so you know what is already working and does not need attention.
What happens after I get my results?
The free report is yours to act on immediately — there is no obligation and no account required to see your category scores and priority findings. Many businesses use the report to fix the highest-impact issues themselves, starting with anything marked high severity. If ongoing help is useful, FindableFlow also offers month-to-month managed plans that include monitoring, remediation minutes, and a team that implements fixes on your behalf; see the pricing page for details. Choosing a plan is entirely optional and never required to view or use your diagnostic results.
How is this different from a generic SEO audit tool?
Most SEO tools report technical metrics — crawl errors, keyword density, backlink counts — aimed at people who already understand search engine optimization. FindableFlow is built for business owners, not SEO practitioners. It scores the practical experience a real customer has finding, trusting, and contacting a business, including categories most SEO tools skip entirely, like visible trust signals and conversion clarity. Findings are written in plain language tied to business impact, such as "visitors lack a clear way to contact you," rather than technical jargon, and every recommendation is a concrete next step rather than an abstract score to chase.