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Introducing LaunchAudit: find what breaks before your launch does

· 6 min read
The VeriWasp Team
Automated testing for indie SaaS

Launch day is the worst possible time to discover that your signup form throws a silent error, that your share links render blank on X, or that a leftover staging rule is quietly telling Google not to index you. You have a hundred things to do and no time to write a test suite. So most people ship on a quick manual click-through and hope.

LaunchAudit is the fix for that specific moment. It is a one-time, fully automatic pre-launch check of your site: you paste a URL, pay once ($5, no subscription), and VeriWasp does the rest, then hands you a single report of what would have broken in front of your first real users.

What it actually does

You give VeriWasp your URL, and optionally a way to sign in (a test account, or a session cookie for magic-link, Google, or SSO). It maps your site, decides what matters, writes the tests itself, runs them in a real browser, and compiles everything into one shareable report with a PDF export. No scripts to write, nothing to install, and no setup beyond the one form. It usually finishes in under ten minutes.

The five checks

Every audit covers five things, in one report:

  1. Your critical flows, tested in a real browser. VeriWasp's AI reads your site and writes the tests itself: signing up, your primary call to action, search, contact. Each flow runs in real Chrome with a screenshot at every step, and links to its own full step-by-step report.
  2. A full accessibility scan. Every page it crawls gets a WCAG scan with the same engine used in formal audits, grouped by rule and ranked by severity, with fix guidance.
  3. Page health and speed, page by page. JavaScript errors, failed network requests, broken images, and a page-speed snapshot (load time, page weight, request count), caught on each page with the exact URL, the things a real browser hits that you never do.
  4. SEO, links, and security headers. Missing titles and descriptions, incomplete Open Graph tags (what makes a shared link look bare on X and Slack), a missing sitemap, a leftover site-wide Disallow: / that would hide you from search, broken links that lead to dead ends, and the headers that protect your visitors (HSTS, CSP, clickjacking protection, and more).
  5. AI answer-engine readiness (AEO). This one is new, and it is going to matter more every month. As people increasingly find tools by asking ChatGPT, Claude, or Perplexity instead of searching, being readable by those engines is the new front page. LaunchAudit checks whether you publish structured data (schema.org) that answer engines can parse, whether you have an llms.txt describing your product in plain language, and whether your robots.txt is accidentally blocking the AI crawlers. If it is, you are invisible in the answer, and most people never chose that on purpose.

A score and a to-do list, not a wall of output

A long list of findings is easy to nod at and never act on. So the report opens with two things. First, a launch-readiness score from 0 to 100, a single weighted number (your critical flows and visible breakage count for the most) with a plain band: Launch ready, Nearly ready, Needs work, or Not launch ready. Second, a "fix these first" summary: VeriWasp reads all the findings and writes a short, prioritised list of what to fix before you ship, so you get a punch list instead of homework.

And because a lot of fixing now happens with an AI in the loop, you can export the whole report as Markdown and paste it straight into Claude Code, Cursor, or ChatGPT as a fix-it worklist (there is a PDF export too, for forwarding or filing).

Try before you buy

You do not have to pay to see it work. On the audit page there is a free instant pre-check: paste your URL and VeriWasp runs the SEO and AI-readiness sweep on your homepage in seconds, no payment and no account, and shows you what it finds. If that is useful, the full audit goes much deeper.

It writes the tests itself

The part that saves you the most time is that you never describe a flow. VeriWasp looks at the live page, finds your key paths, and generates real tests grounded in what is actually on your site, then runs them and reports a pass or fail per flow with a screenshot at every step. Because the tests are grounded in your real pages rather than guessed, they check the outcomes a user would care about, not just that a page returned a 200.

These are real browser tests, so on a live site they can create real data, like a test signup or a contact-form message, always with clearly synthetic values. They never delete or change existing data, never enter payment details, and never do anything irreversible, and the report shows you every step that ran.

One report, one price

A LaunchAudit is a one-time $5 payment. There is no subscription, no trial to remember to cancel, and no account setup you have to finish first. It is deliberately cheap and deliberately simple, because the whole point is to be an easy yes in the busiest week of your project.

Keep the tests after launch

Here is the part that keeps paying off. Every browser test VeriWasp writes during your audit is saved to your account. If you later subscribe, those exact tests run again whenever you want: before the next release, on a schedule, or automatically on every deploy through the GitHub App. The audit is not a throwaway snapshot, it is the start of a safety net you did not have to write.

Try it

Point it at whatever you are about to ship. In under ten minutes you get one report of what would have broken, what search and AI engines see, and what to fix first, before your users find any of it.

Run a LaunchAudit for a one-time $5, no subscription. Find out what breaks before your launch does.