Getting started

Anyone can create a UX Robot account. There is no card to enter and nothing to wait for: the account starts on the Free plan.

The quickest way in is the free website audit on our home page:

1. Enter your website. UX Robot shows straight away how fast it is for real visitors on phones, from Google's Chrome UX Report, and tests the page with Lighthouse while you carry on: its speed, what slows it down, the accessibility checks it fails and its search basics, laid out as in a UX Robot report.
2. Under Step 2: your free account, enter your name, your work email address and a password. Select the eye button to check what you typed.
3. Read the Terms of Service, select the agreement checkbox, then select Create free account.

UX Robot creates the organisation for the website you checked, named after its address, with its country and timezone taken from your browser, and opens set-up. You can change the name, country and timezone in the organisation's profile later.

You can also select Start free on any page and create the account first; set-up then begins by asking for your website.

If a colleague invited you to their organisation, open the link in their invitation instead. It creates your account and joins you to their organisation in one step, with nothing to set up.

Free is for trying UX Robot on your own website at no cost, for as long as you like.

• One organisation, for one website, with team members you invite.
• Five page audits a month. Your own AI agent checks one page against every WCAG 2.2 level A and AA criterion, UX Robot's usability checks and search checks from Google's own guidance, and writes up what it found. Auditing a page again counts as another audit.
• Your real numbers beside each audit: the page's traffic from GA4, the searches that bring people to it from Search Console, and what your agent sees in Microsoft Clarity if you use it. All three are optional.

Paid features stay visible on Free. Selecting one explains what it does and which plan includes it, with an Upgrade button.

Set-up shows six steps across the top. The first two, your website and your account, are done on the free audit page; the rest take a few minutes.

1. Google data (optional). Select Connect beside Google Analytics 4, Search Console or both. Google asks you to sign in and choose what to share; then choose the property or site on Data sources, and UX Robot brings you back to set-up. Select Continue, or Skip for now to connect them later.
2. Microsoft Clarity. Say whether you use Clarity on the website. If you do, each page audit asks your agent to read the page's heatmaps, scroll depth, errors and dead and rage clicks in your own Clarity. You can change it for any audit.
3. Your AI agent. Add UX Robot’s address to an agent that can use MCP and control a browser, such as Claude or Codex, following the steps shown for your app, and sign in to UX Robot when it asks. Set-up moves on by itself as soon as the agent connects. If your agent cannot sign in, select Use a connection key and copy the instructions into it instead. No agent? Under My developer has one, enter your developer's email address and select Invite my developer; they join as a UX engineer and connect their own agent. Inviting needs a confirmed email address.
4. First page audit. The page you checked is filled in. Choose phone or desktop and select Start the audit. The audit's page shows the instruction to give your agent.

Select Finish later to leave set-up at any time. The dashboard shows Continue set-up until your first page audit has started, and then lists your Recent work: the latest journeys and page audits, with where each one is. See Coding agents for each agent's setup and the models we recommend, and Page audits for what each audit checks and how to read it.

Pro, USD $249 a month, makes page audits unlimited and tracks every problem as a numbered issue you can send to your tracker, until a later audit proves it fixed. A page is one step of a journey: Enterprise, USD $499 a month, follows your visitor from the first page to the goal, ranks what stops them by what your GA4 shows it costs, pictures each fix and checks it on your live website after every deploy.

1. Select Upgrade on any locked feature, or open Billing and choose Upgrade to Pro or Upgrade to Enterprise.
2. Enter the payment method directly in Stripe Checkout. UX Robot does not receive or store the full card number or security code.
3. The first time an account adds a card, its plan starts with a two-week trial; an Enterprise trial comes with two analysis units. Billing begins when the trial ends unless the owner cancels first.
4. Return to UX Robot. Stripe may take a short moment to confirm the subscription.

Move between Pro and Enterprise on Billing at any time.

Once Enterprise is active, use this sequence for the most reliable first journey report:

1. Add goals. Tell UX Robot what the website must achieve.
2. Connect GA4 and Search Console. GA4 is required for journeys; use a Google account with access to the correct property and site.
3. Add stakeholders and team members. Mark only the people who should receive reports.
4. Create a project and a journey. Write the user story, or pick one UX Robot suggests from your GA4 data, then choose the device, market and evidence period.
5. Run, review, and approve the report. Approval creates the locked point-in-time record and turns each priority into an issue you can track.
6. Fix, then verify. Send issues to your ticket tool and ship the fixes. Connect your deploy so each release queues a spot check, and run the journey again or put it on a schedule, so UX Robot can confirm them on the live website.

The completion marks beside organisation sections are a setup aid. They show where some information exists; they do not guarantee the information is complete, correct, or sufficient for a high-quality report.