
UI/UX Auditor by Zunderdog
Free AI UI/UX Audit Tool
Get a free UX/UI report on your website by email: your score, what's holding the page back and the fixes that matter most.
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Zunderdog's UI/UX Auditor is a free UI UX audit tool for a live web page: what a visitor sees, how the layout guides them and where the experience breaks down. Enter the page's address with your name and email and the report reaches your inbox, usually within a few minutes. No signup, no credit card.
The audit checks visual design quality (colour, typography, spacing and imagery), layout and information architecture, navigation clarity, signs of mobile responsiveness, call-to-action effectiveness, content readability and hierarchy, accessibility and brand consistency. They're the same areas a paid UX audit starts from.
The report gives a UX score out of 100, a short summary, what's working, the specific problems on your page and what each one costs you, two or three quick wins you can make yourself and the bigger fixes that need design or development work. It's built for founders checking a site before launch, marketers reviewing a landing page before a campaign and agencies who want a fast first read on a client's site.
An AI audit is a strong first pass, not a replacement for a full design review. It won't run usability tests or talk to your users. Think of it as the fastest way to find the obvious problems before you bring in Zunderdog's design team for the deeper work.
How It Works
1. Enter the page and your details
Give the address of any live page (yours, a client's or a competitor's) with your name and email. A phone number is optional.
2. The AI reviews it against UX design principles
A screenshot of the whole page is analysed for design quality, layout, navigation, accessibility and more.
3. Get your report by email
Your score, the problems found on the page, quick wins and bigger fixes arrive in your inbox, usually within a few minutes.
4. Fix what matters most
Make the quick wins yourself, or talk to our team about the bigger fixes.
How the UX Score Is Worked Out
The score out of 100 is one overall judgement by an AI model, Google's Gemini 2.5 Flash (or Gemini 2.5 Flash-Lite, its lighter sibling, when it's too busy). It isn't added up from separate checks and no area has a fixed weight. This is what happens when you ask for a report:
- You give the page's address, your name and your email. Your browser asks Microlink, a screenshot service, for a screenshot of the whole page at desktop width (1,440 pixels).
- Our server checks that the address is a public website and uses the screenshot only if it shows the page itself, not an error page or a bot check. If the page can't be loaded at all, you're told straight away and nothing is saved.
- Nothing is shown on screen. The request waits in a queue and usually runs within a few minutes. When Gemini is busy we try again for up to an hour. If no report can be made in that time, we email you to say so.
- Gemini looks at the screenshot for ten things: visual design (colour, typography, spacing and imagery), layout and information architecture, navigation, signs of mobile responsiveness, calls to action, readability and content hierarchy, signs of loading speed, accessibility, brand consistency and the first impression the whole page makes.
- It has to answer in a fixed format: a score out of 100, a short summary, what's working, specific problems tied to what's on the page, quick wins you can make yourself and bigger fixes. It also says what kind of site it looks like (a business selling something, a portfolio and so on) and we use that to decide whether the email offers a call. An answer in any other shape is rejected and the request is tried again.
- It runs at temperature 0, the model's least random setting. Even so, two audits of the same page can differ.
- The report comes by email, with no account. Each email address or phone number can have two reports a day.
What the audit doesn't see
- Your mobile layout: the screenshot is taken at desktop width only.
- Your code: the model sees a picture of the page. It judges accessibility by what's visible, such as contrast and text size, not by the alt text, heading tags or form labels in the code.
- Speed: nothing is timed. Lighthouse and PageSpeed Insights measure that.
- The rest of your site: only the address you enter is audited.
If no usable screenshot comes back, the model reads the first 5,000 characters of the page's HTML instead, looking at what code shows, such as headings, labels and alt text, meta tags, performance hints, mobile settings and forms. On many sites that is mostly setup code rather than the visible page. Treat those reports as rougher: the email says when a report was made this way.
An AI audit is a first pass. For user research, usability testing and a redesign by our designers, see our UI/UX design services. Our guide to UX audits explains what a full audit covers.