Findings by category
How many signals each area of the audit raised.
Analyze any website and get a comprehensive overview of its SEO, performance, accessibility, security and best practices.
Four views over the same report: what was found, what it costs, how severe it is, and what fixing it would change.
How many signals each area of the audit raised.
Weight in the overall score against the points that area currently costs.
The split between errors, warnings and notices.
What the same checks would report once the failing ones pass.
Concrete moments where a health report should change what you do next.
One pass over the areas most likely to regress between deploys, while there is still time to hold the release.
New markup and new assets move SEO, accessibility and performance together. This shows which of them moved.
Many small signals become one ordered list, ranked by the points each area actually costs.
The report separates what one page fetch can prove from what needs real user data.
The checks read the HTML, the response headers and a few same-origin files. They do not run your JavaScript, do not measure real visitors and do not keep a history of your site, so no trend or field metric is shown. A score is a summary of those checks, never a replacement for reading them.
The questions that come up right after a report lands.
No. The score summarises the checks this tool can run from one page fetch. It says nothing about content quality, business logic or anything that only shows up under real traffic. Read the findings, not just the number.
No, and it does not try to. Lighthouse renders the page in a browser and RUM measures real visitors. This check reads the delivered document and its headers, which is a different, complementary view: fast, needing no instrumentation, and good at configuration problems those tools skip.
Because there is nothing truthful to draw yet. Every chart is built from your own result, so nothing is pre-filled with example values.
Each category carries a fixed weight in the overall score. Points lost is (100 minus the category score) divided by 100 and multiplied by that weight, so it is the exact number of overall points that area is costing you right now.