What does the agent do on its own, and what doesn’t it?
Alone: the cold-cache audit, the resource breakdown, the fix plan, and the safe fixes — image conversion, minification, caching, compression, headers, edge rules — each with a rollback note. Never alone: template rewrites, critical CSS, third-party script decisions. Those are the engineer’s, and every report is read by a person before it reaches you.
What if a safe fix breaks something?
Every change ships with a rollback note and we rename rather than delete, so anything reverses in minutes. The site is re-measured after fixes, on the same cold-cache basis, before we call the job closed.
Will you guarantee a PageSpeed score?
No, and treat anyone who does before seeing your site with caution. Scores vary between runs, mobile and desktop diverge, and third-party scripts set floors nobody can get under. We report real measurements before and after and tell you upfront what is achievable.
How do you count page layouts?
Pages that share the same design and asset files count as one layout — a store with 2,000 products is usually home, category, product and cart: four layouts. The agent’s crawl groups your pages automatically and the proposal states the count. Hand-coded sites where every page is unique get the whole-site flat price instead.
What if I can’t deploy the files myself?
You choose: we send finished files with instructions, or you provide access limited to your website folder and we implement with a backup first. We never ask for your main hosting login.
I sell speed work to my own clients. Can I resell this?
Yes — the white-label route. You send the URL, the audit and fixes come back unbranded or under your logo, and we never contact your client. Wholesale pricing is quoted per audit or as a monthly pack; ask in writing.
Which platforms can you actually fix?
The audit works on any public site. Fixes depend on what the platform lets us touch:
Static HTML and custom PHP — everything, through an FTP account limited to your web folder, no hosting login.
WordPress — everything inside the site; server-level items only if the audit shows they matter.
Shopify — theme-level only (app-script bloat, render order, lazy-loading); images and caching are already Shopify’s. If the slow part is your catalogue rather than your theme, the Shopify Catalogue Agent builds and syncs the products themselves.
React / Next.js — build-level fixes delivered as pull requests.
Wix, Squarespace, Webflow — audit and settings advice only; we don’t sell fixes we can’t apply.