Browser-local decision aid

Website Inquiry-Readiness Self-Assessment

Work through one priority visitor journey. The result will identify clear stages, friction, and missing evidence without converting unlike questions into a percentage.

Before you begin

Choose one visitor, one question, and one action.

Keep the path specific: name the visitor, the situation that brought them to the site, and the one next action the website should help them evaluate. Answer only from evidence you can inspect.

Choose the depth of review

Progress

0 of 10 questions answered

0 of 10

Recognition

Am I in the right place?

1.The page identifies the organization, page purpose, and audience without requiring a homepage visit.
2.The main heading and opening explanation use language the intended visitor is likely to understand.

Relevance

Is this meant for a situation like mine?

1.The visitor can recognize a situation like theirs.

Understanding

What is offered, and what decision does it help me make?

1.The visitor can explain what the engagement or next step involves.

Trust

What gives me a responsible reason to continue?

1.Important claims have appropriate context, attribution, or source support.

Action

What is the next step, and what does it commit me to?

1.One primary action is easy to find after enough context is available.

Exchange

Can I complete the inquiry comfortably and successfully?

1.The form asks only for information needed at the initial stage.
3.Keyboard, narrow-screen, zoom, error, and recovery behavior have been directly checked.

Critical evidence check. A “No” routes this issue to specialist review.

Expectation

What happens after I submit?

1.Success and error states are unmistakable and actionable.

Critical evidence check. A “No” routes this issue to specialist review.

2.The visitor knows what happens next and when a response may reasonably occur.

This calculation is deterministic and browser-local. It does not predict inquiries, conversion, demand, or business outcomes.