Use cases
A landing page leaks money differently than an onboarding flow leaks activation. These guides cover what an honest review actually checks for each kind of screen — and which critic to put on the job.
Every landing page problem is invisible to the person who built it. You've read your headline five hundred times; a visitor reads it once, for four seconds, and decides. UX Critic reviews your landing page the way that visitor experiences it — cold, fast, and unforgiving — and hands you a scored report with every issue pinned to the exact pixels it lives on.
Read the landing page review guide →Most products don't lose users at the signup form — they lose them in the five screens after it, where enthusiasm meets a wall of setup steps, permission prompts, and empty dashboards. Every screen between a new user and their first success is somewhere they can quietly leave.
Read the onboarding review guide →Nearly every buyer visits your pricing page; almost no team reviews it like the storefront it is. It grows a column at a time, a feature row at a time, until it's a spreadsheet with a buy button — and every unclear plan name or ambiguous limit on it converts directly into hesitation.
Read the pricing page review guide →A portfolio is the one interface where the design is the qualification. A recruiter gives it thirty seconds; a client gives it less. Whatever they experience in that window — clarity or clutter, confidence or hedging — is what they'll assume your work is like.
Read the portfolio review guide →Mobile screens fail differently. Touch targets that felt generous in Figma are 28 pixels on a real device; text that was legible at your desk disappears in daylight; the primary action sits at the top of the screen, the one place a thumb can't reach. None of this shows up in the design review — all of it shows up in the app store ratings.
Read the mobile app ui review guide →First 3 reports are free. No card required.
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