UX Robot Enterprise: user-centred journey testing, ranked by your own GA4 data
Build better customer journeys, not just better pages.
Customers do not experience pages one at a time. They experience a journey, and most journeys break between the pages. UX Robot takes a user story, such as a parent booking a family room, and completes it on your live website in a real browser. It ranks every point of friction by your Google Analytics 4 data, shows each fix on your own page, and tracks every fix through Jira or Linear until it sees the whole journey working. The result: more customers finish what they came to do.
$499 a month, starting with a 2-week trial with 2 analysis units the first time you add a card. Connect GA4 once for whole journeys; Google Search Console and Microsoft Clarity add more evidence when you have them.
The whole journey, not one page
A page can pass every audit while customers still give up between pages. UX Robot tests the journey end to end.
Measured, not guessed
Every finding is ranked by the visits and outcomes it affects in your own data, and success is counted by the goal you set, not every click.
Shown, not described
The top fixes are pictured on your real page before anyone writes code.
Tested on the real thing
Every run uses your live website and your real visitors’ data, so the findings match what customers see.
Works with the tools your team already uses
- Jira
- Azure DevOps coming soon
- Linear
- GitHub coming soon
- Slack
- Microsoft Teams
- Coding agents
01 / Why UX Robot
A checklist review tells you what might be wrong with a page. But customers move between pages, and a fix that tidies one page can simply move the drop-off to the next. UX Robot does the task your customer came to do from start to finish, measures how much each point of friction costs, and shows you the change on your own website.
01. It does the task, not a page scan
UX Robot starts where your customer starts and works through every page, choice and form until the task is done or it reaches a safe stopping point.
It never pays, submits personal details or changes anything on your website.
02. Every finding is measured or clearly marked
A finding backed by your GA4 data shows the visits and outcomes it affects and is labelled Measured.
Anything seen only in the browser is labelled Observed only. Measured problems come first, so you fix what costs the most.
03. It shows where people drop out, step by step
UX Robot measures how many of your visitors reach each step the test took, in the same order, and how many leave before the next, then puts that number beside the problem found at that step.
You see why a step is hard and how many customers it may be costing you.
04. You choose the fix, then see it on your own page
Every priority comes with three ways to fix it: show the benefit on the page, explain it, or change the route, each with its effort, risks and what to measure, and one recommended.
Where the fix can be shown, UX Robot makes an after picture: your real page with the fix in place, made in its own browser. A wording change is checked against the original so only the planned words changed. A restyle, such as readable buttons or a chat panel that stays out of the way, is shown as a mock-up in your own colours, styles and components, and never with a fact nobody gave it. A fix that needs something your page does not have is written out exactly, beside a screenshot of where it goes. Two versions can sit side by side, ready to test A against B. Your designers can add their own idea with their own picture or a Figma link, see it on your page the same way, and mark the fix the team will build, so developers build the fix your team agreed on.
05. It runs on your live website
Every journey runs on the pages your customers actually use, with the GA4 data those visits produce.
Ship a change, run the same journey again, and the next report starts from fresh evidence.
An example journey
A small hotel attracts plenty of visitors to its family room page, but too few start a direct booking. UX Robot books the room the way a parent would, then tests what it saw against the hotel’s own data.
01. In the browser
On a phone, parking, room capacity and cancellation terms sit below the photos and the booking button. The page asks for dates before it answers the practical questions.
02. Google Analytics 4
Most visits to the room page leave before opening the booking calendar. The problem happens before checkout, not during payment, so this priority is labelled Measured.
03. Google Search Console
Searches for family rooms with parking lead to this page. The right visitors are arriving with a clear need, so demand is not the problem.
04. Microsoft Clarity
5 of 8 visitors who left scrolled past the booking button and back again, which is consistent with questions the page has not answered.
The combined insight
The sources agree. Search rules out a demand problem, GA4 places the exit before the calendar, and the browser shows why: the practical questions are answered too late. The likely problem is unanswered questions, not demand or checkout.
The decision
Move room capacity, parking and cancellation details beside the room summary, with a clear “Check family room availability” button straight after them. Once it ships, run the same journey again and compare calendar opens and bookings with this report’s baseline.
Write a user story
Write it yourself, or pick one UX Robot suggests from your GA4 data.
Complete it for real
Every page, choice and form, on a locked device and screen size.
Rank by your data
GA4 measures how many visits and outcomes each problem affects.
See the fix
After pictures show the change on your own page.
Ship and verify
Send the fix to your ticket tool. After your deploy, UX Robot checks it on the live website.
02 / Start with a user story
Say who the customer is, what they want to do and why it matters, what success looks like and where to stop safely, just as you would in a user story. Not sure where to begin? UX Robot suggests user stories worth testing from your GA4 landing pages and key events.
Example user story
As a parent planning a weekend away, I want to find a family room with parking and check availability, so I can book directly with confidence.
01. Lock the conditions
Choose the device, market and screen size.
Every run of the journey uses the same conditions, so one result can be compared with the next.
02. UX Robot completes the journey
It records what helps or blocks the task at each step, with a screenshot of the exact moment, and stops before anything that would charge money or contact a person.
03. Sign-up, sign-in and onboarding too
Customers do not stop at the sign-up form, so neither does the test.
The sign-up or sign-in page is checked first, as a new customer sees it. Then your team signs up or signs in once with a test account and UX Robot carries on through onboarding to the moment customers first get value, all in one report.
04. Your data adds scale
Google Analytics 4 shows how many visits reach each page of the journey and finish.
Google Search Console shows the searches that bring them. When you use Microsoft Clarity, UX Robot reads the recordings and counts how many visitors hit the same problem, so you see how big it is, not one anecdote. Page speed is measured on the pages the journey reached, and each one gets an expert usability, accessibility and search review.
05. You get a ranked report
Each priority explains the problem, its measured impact, exactly what to change and how to tell whether the change worked, in words anyone in your team can follow.
From journey to decision
One user story goes in. A ranked set of changes to the whole journey, pictures of the fixes and the measures that will prove them come back.
03 / Expert eyes on every page
More of every website is now designed, written and coded with AI, and it ships faster than anyone can review it. UX Robot is the independent second pair of eyes on what goes live. It reviews every page of the journey the way a seasoned UX lead would, through your customer’s eyes, and catches what fast-moving teams and their AI tools miss: the label customers cannot follow, the choice too hard to make, the button they cannot reach. It checks that everyone can use it too, and that customers who start on Google find pages that answer what they searched, on every release, without waiting for a review slot.
Can they find their way?
Clear navigation, familiar patterns and a next step that is always in sight.
Do they understand it?
Plain words, tidy layouts and the important things where customers look first.
Can they decide with confidence?
Choices that are easy to compare and a main action that stands out.
Can they act without effort?
Buttons, forms and menus that respond quickly and work by touch, mouse or keyboard.
Can they recover from a mistake?
Helpful errors, an easy way back and help at the moment it is needed.
Can everyone use it?
Every page is checked in a real browser against the WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility criteria, so customers who rely on a keyboard, zoom or assistive technology are not shut out.
Nothing waved through, nothing lost
Every check on every page gets a recorded result, and every problem goes into one fix list once, however many pages it is on, most important first. Each one comes with a screenshot that marks it, what is wrong in plain words, the steps to see it for yourself and exactly how to fix it, and says whether it was measured or is the agent’s judgement.
Your team sees what matters first, developers can see each problem for themselves and know exactly what to change, and every problem becomes one ticket, so nothing the review found is forgotten or fixed twice. Nobody mistakes a judgement call for a measurement, or a review for a compliance pass.
04 / Against your competitors
Nobody chooses you in isolation. Before they reach your journey they search, and Google shows them your competitors too. UX Robot runs the same user story on your competitors’ websites, on the same device, and puts each stage side by side: where they make it easier, where you lead, and what is worth borrowing. Competitors are suggested from your own searches, so you compare with the businesses your customers actually see.
Where they do it better
Their screenshot beside yours at the same stage, with one sentence on what they do differently, so your team sees the better way working before building it.
Before they arrive
The searches your customers make for what they came to do, how many of them find you, who ranks and advertises above you, the questions they ask Google first, and whether an AI answer appears before anyone clicks.
Faster or slower
Your real visitors’ speed beside your competitors’, from Google’s own Chrome UX Report, website with website.
Know where you stand
When a competitor shows a better way, the priority names it, so the fix your team builds is one customers already know how to use.
Competitors are tested from the outside, on public pages only, and their problems never land in your fix list.
05 / What you receive
The report turns one journey into a short, ranked list of changes. Each one shows the evidence behind it, so you can act on it and defend it.
Measured or observed
Every priority says whether your data measured it or the browser observed it, and measured problems come first.
The evidence
Screenshots, figures and the pages affected, next to the finding they support.
What to change
A specific change, the place to make it and where to begin.
How to check the result
The measure that should move if the change works.
Example report
Measured
The right people reach the room page, but most leave before they can see whether it suits their family.
GA4 and Search Console show who arrives and where they leave. The browser screenshots show the questions the page answers too late.
Affects
Most room page visits
Based on
Browser, GA4 and search
After picture
Variants A and B
01. Top priorities
A short list of the changes most likely to help. Anything that stops visitors finishing comes first, then the rest by measured impact.
02. Who completes your goal
What the visitors who reach your goal have in common, such as where they come from and the page they saw last, set against the journey you tested.
03. Three ways to fix it
Every priority offers three different fixes and recommends one, shown on your real page as a precise wording change or a mock-up built from your own components, with a second version to test against it.
04. Stakeholder summary
A short summary for decision makers, with a PDF and a private share link.
05. Fix list
Every issue on the journey, from usability, accessibility and search to speed, ranked critical to low, each with its screenshot, what is wrong, how to see it and exactly how to fix it, marked measured or the agent’s judgement.
06. Speed you can see
Each page’s speed score and load times on the official good, needs improvement and poor scales, with every speed fix in the fix list.
07. What we checked
Every page with the result of every check, judgement calls shown as the agent’s review rather than a pass, and a clear record of anything we could not check or reach.
06 / A report anyone can read
Every finding is written in plain language, with the screenshot, the figures and the page it affects right beside it. You do not need to know UX, analytics or code to see what is wrong, how much it matters and what to change.
Plain language
Each problem says what visitors run into and why it matters, without UX or analytics jargon.
Evidence beside every claim
Screenshots and figures sit next to the finding they support, so anyone can check it for themselves.
Honest about its limits
Every priority is marked Measured or Observed only, and the report lists what it could not check.
Ready to share
A short stakeholder summary, a PDF and a private share link for the people who decide.
07 / Ship fast, test, iterate
Test copies drift from the real website and have no real visitors. UX Robot runs every journey on your live pages, so the browser evidence and your GA4 figures describe the same thing. However a change was made, by your team or with AI, ship it, run the journey again, and work from fresh evidence each time.
01. Ship
Put the change live.
Small changes, shipped often, are easier to judge.
02. Test
Run the same journey, device and screen size on the live page.
03. Rank
GA4 shows how many visits and outcomes each remaining problem affects.
04. Iterate
Pick the next fix from the report and go again.
Each run stays in the project’s history.
08 / Fix and verify
Fixing one page at a time can push customers into the next problem. Every priority and every issue in the fix list becomes a numbered issue tied to its journey, and the next run walks the same user story again to check all the fixes together. Nothing is marked fixed until UX Robot has seen it working on the live website, with a screenshot, so you know customers now get further.
-
2 Sep
Found
Journey: find a restaurant for tonight
-
3 Sep
Ticket created
Sent to Jira as WEB-231, with the fix written out
-
9 Sep
Marked shipped
WEB-231 moved to Done
-
10 Sep
New wording is live
The page timeline found “Call 03 9650 5525” on the page
-
16 Sep
Verified fixed
Spot check after the next deploy, with a screenshot
Fixed means seen, not said
Closing a ticket marks an issue shipped. Only a check that captures the live page can mark it fixed, so the fixes you report are fixes you can show.
Retest the whole journey
Run the same user story again whenever you choose, or put it on a schedule every month. Each run checks every open and shipped issue together and opens with what changed since, so you see whether customers get further.
Every deploy checks your fixes
Each release queues a check of the fixes you shipped, without a full run or an analysis unit, so nobody has to remember to ask. Name an issue in a commit message and it is marked shipped for you. New wording spotted on your live page is checked too, even without a deploy.
Know when a fix comes undone
A fixed issue found again is flagged as came back, so a later release cannot quietly undo your work.
09 / Works with your tools
UX findings should not stall in a slide deck. Connect a ticket tool once and every issue becomes a ticket written like a good user story: who is affected, what to change, why it matters, how important it is and how you will know it worked, with the screenshots in the ticket and the fix your team chose, pictured. A new idea from your team reaches the ticket as a comment with its picture. Send them one at a time or all at once, most important first. When the work is done, UX Robot checks it and reports back, so nobody has to chase the result.
Ticket tools
Jira and Linear
Send an issue as a ticket with what to change, where, why, its severity, its screenshots and the exact wording to use. When the ticket is done, UX Robot marks the issue shipped, checks it and comments on the ticket with what it found, reopening the ticket when the problem is still there. Azure DevOps and GitHub are coming soon.
Chat alerts
Slack and Microsoft Teams
Post approved reports, spot check results and a monthly impact summary to the channel your team already watches.
Deploys
GitHub Actions, Bitbucket Pipelines, Netlify, Vercel and Forge
Every production deploy queues a check of the fixes you shipped, so customers get the improvement and your team gets the proof without chasing anyone.
Coding agents
Claude Code, Codex and other MCP clients
Your coding agent can pick up an issue, fix it through your normal code review and ask UX Robot to verify it on the live website. One standing instruction lets a browser agent work through every waiting check. Agents can never mark an issue fixed themselves.
Each connection uses the tool’s own sign in and permissions. UX Robot creates tickets, comments on them and reopens a finished one when a check finds the problem still there. It never edits, closes or deletes them. Product names and logos are trademarks of their owners.
10 / Proof of impact
Prove the return on UX work. UX Robot reads the key pages of each journey every day and keeps a history of every change, like a commit log for your live website. Each change sits beside your GA4 figures from before and after it, and every month shows which fixes were verified and what they delivered.
Removed: Call
Added: Call 03 9650 5525
Added: Open until 10 pm
| GA4 | Before | After | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Views per day | 130 | 150 | +15% |
| Engagement rate | 50% | 56% | +12% |
| Key events per session | 3% | 4.4% | +47% |
- Verified fixed
- 3
- New issues
- 6
- Days to verify
- 9.5
Proof for every fix
The screenshot that verified it, the page change that delivered it and the GA4 figures around it.
Where to fix next
The pages where open issues meet the most visitors, busiest first.
Share the results
A private link for stakeholders, or a summary in Slack or Teams on the 1st of every month.
Example figures. GA4 before and after is a comparison, not proof: other releases, seasons and campaigns move the same numbers. The page timeline and impact reports use no AI and no analysis units.
11 / Get started
Create your free account from a check of your website and audit a page with your own AI agent. When you want the whole journey, the account owner adds a card in Billing: Enterprise starts with a 2-week trial with 2 analysis units, then costs $499 a month with 10 units every month. One unit runs one journey report. Cancel at any time and the account goes back to Free, with your reports kept.
Check your website
See how fast it is for your real visitors in seconds, then create your account right there. No card.
Audit a page
Your agent checks it for accessibility, usability and search and writes it up. UX Robot adds the speed, your traffic and your searches.
Start the trial
Add a card in Billing for 2 weeks of Enterprise with 2 analysis units.
Run your first journey
Write the user story, connect GA4 and UX Robot walks the whole journey on your live website.
12 / Free, Pro and Enterprise
Free gives you real page audits by your own AI agent. Pro makes them unlimited and tracks every problem in your tracker until it is fixed. Enterprise adds the whole journey, ranked by what it costs, pictured and checked on your live website after every deploy.
Scroll sideways to compare Free, Pro and Enterprise.
| What you get | Free $0, no card | Pro $249 a month | Enterprise $499 a month |
|---|---|---|---|
| The plan | |||
| Price | $0, for as long as you like | $249 a month | $499 a month |
| Card to start The trial starts the first time you add a card. One trial per account, on the first plan you choose. | No card | 2-week trial | 2-week trial with 2 analysis units |
| Organisations (websites) | 1 | 1 | Unlimited |
| Team members Admins and UX engineers, invited by email. | Included | Included | Included |
| Your own AI agent does the browser work We recommend GPT-5.6 and higher or Claude Opus 5.5 and higher. It runs in a desktop app, your editor or the terminal. | Included | Included | Included |
| Managed service A UX engineer runs it all for you. | Not included | Not included | $5,000 a month add-on |
| Page audits | |||
| Page audits One page, checked by your agent and written up. | 5 a month | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Every WCAG 2.2 level A and AA criterion Each one checked in the browser, with a result. | Included | Included | Included |
| UX Robot’s usability checks Finding, understanding, deciding, acting and recovering from mistakes. | Included | Included | Included |
| Search checks from Google’s own guidance 41 rules, from crawling and indexing to titles, content and structured data, kept up to date with Google every week. | Included | Included | Included |
| Whether Google has indexed the page From Google’s URL Inspection, with Search Console connected. | Included | Included | Included |
| Speed for real visitors and in the lab Chrome UX Report and Lighthouse, measured by UX Robot. | Included | Included | Included |
| Every problem pictured, with the fix and its severity | Included | Included | Included |
| The page’s traffic from your GA4 Views, sessions, engagement and key events or goal completions. | Included | Included | Included |
| The searches that bring people to the page From your Search Console: clicks, impressions, click rate and position. | Included | Included | Included |
| Your agent checks the page answers those searches And weighs each problem by how many people meet it. | Included | Included | Included |
| Microsoft Clarity heatmaps and errors for the page Read by your agent in your own Clarity. | Included | Included | Included |
| Live progress, and an email when it is ready | Included | Included | Included |
| Problems become tracked issues Numbered, sent to your tracker and checked by the next audit of the page. | Not included | Included | Included |
| Journeys | |||
| Whole journeys, from the first page to the goal Every page on the route checked the same way as a page audit, for accessibility, usability and search, from the sign-up or sign-in page as a new customer sees it to the signed-in pages after it. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Analysis units One unit is one journey report. | Not included | Not included | 10 a month, packs from $125 |
| Every finding ranked by what your GA4 shows it costs | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Your goal, who completes it and where people leave From your GA4, with a funnel along the route. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Clarity recordings read in groups With each claim checked against the recordings it cites. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Journey ideas from your GA4 User stories worth testing, from your landing pages and key events. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Competitors tested on the same journey Stage by stage, with their speed and Google results. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Every fix pictured on your own page Before and after pictures, with versions A and B to test. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Stakeholder reports and PDF | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Scheduled reruns Every two weeks, month or three months. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Search | |||
| Searches for the audited page, from your Search Console | Included | Included | Included |
| Search Console across every page of a journey Demand, topics and clicks before people arrive. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| What people search before they arrive The searches your customers make for the journey’s goal, with monthly volume, cost per click and where you rank, from DataForSEO. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Google’s results page for your biggest searches Who ranks and advertises, the questions Google suggests and whether an AI Overview answers first. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Competitor suggestions from search | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Fix and verify | |||
| Issues with their own numbers and history | Not included | From page audits | From journeys and page audits |
| Jira and Linear (Azure DevOps and GitHub coming soon) | Not included | Included | Included |
| Coding agents find, fix and verify issues over MCP | Not included | Included | Included |
| Spot checks after every deploy A fix is marked fixed only when it is seen on your live website. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Slack and Microsoft Teams alerts | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Page timeline A daily history of key pages, with GA4 before and after each change. | Not included | Not included | Included |
| Impact page and monthly summary | Not included | Not included | Included |
13 / Managed service
For $5,000 a month on top of Enterprise, agreed with you before it starts, our UX engineer runs UX Robot for you and works with your team until the fixes are live.
Finds your highest-value journeys
Runs them, reviews every report and dismisses what does not matter
Builds your plan and works with your team on each fix
Reruns after each release, so you see what improved