What should your company do next?
Give Voltaire your website. With no access to your tools, it reads what is public about your company and tells you the three moves it would make next, and the one thing it would push back on.
What you get
- Three moves
- What Voltaire would do next at your company, in order. Each one is something you could start this week.
- The reason for each
- Every move points to what your own pages say: your product, your pricing, your audience, and the gaps between them.
- One pushback
- The assumption your company appears to be making that Voltaire would challenge, and what to test instead.
What it reads
- Your public pages
- The home page, then pricing and about when your site links to them.
- Nothing else
- No login, no form, no access to your tools. It reads what any visitor can read.
From the audit to the engine
- The audit sees the outside
- Public pages show what a company says. They do not show what its customers do or what its numbers are.
- Voltaire sees the whole company
- Connected to your systems, it reads your customers, your numbers and your market, decides what matters, and does the work. You approve.
Questions
What is the Voltaire audit?
Voltaire reads the public pages of your company and tells you the three moves it would make next and the one thing it would push back on, with the reason for each.
Does the audit need access to my tools?
No. It uses no login and no access to your tools. It reads your public pages, the way a visitor would.
Is my audit public?
No. An audit goes to the email that asked for it and nowhere else.
Will I get an audit for certain?
No. The founder reviews every audit before it is sent, and sends the ones worth your time.
How is this different from Voltaire itself?
The audit reads what is public. Voltaire, connected to your systems, reads your customers, your numbers and your market, decides what matters, and does the work. You approve.