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Audits, Reports & Documentation

Some of what a site needs isn’t a fix at all — it’s an honest, written account of where things currently stand: what plugins are installed and why, whether the SSL configuration actually passes a proper grade, whether a backup would actually restore, what a new developer would need to know on their first day.

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Showing 49–52 of 52 fixes

AIX-015

Video caption & transcript generation

Captions and a transcript generated from your video's actual audio — a draft for review.

Standard Dashboard / config
Needs: WP admin login, Your file
$109.32
Delivered in 48 hours
VAL-010

W3C HTML & CSS validation sweep

Every template validated against the official W3C HTML and CSS standards.

Quick Report deliverable
Needs: WP admin login
$41.53
Delivered in 48 hours
DOC-006

WooCommerce operations manual

An operations manual for running your WooCommerce store — orders, inventory, returns.

Advanced Report deliverable
Needs: WP admin login
$219.49
Delivered in 72 hours

About these fixes

Some of what a site needs isn’t a fix at all — it’s an honest, written account of where things currently stand: what plugins are installed and why, whether the SSL configuration actually passes a proper grade, whether a backup would actually restore, what a new developer would need to know on their first day. That knowledge usually exists somewhere, scattered across a hosting account, a few people’s memory, and whatever survives in old email threads, which is exactly why it’s missing the moment a business actually needs it — a sale, a handover, a compliance requirement, or simply the person who set the site up moving on.

What connects the work in this bucket is that the deliverable is a document or a report, not a code change: a vulnerability scan, an accessibility audit against WCAG, a credentials inventory, an onboarding pack for whoever takes the site over next. Producing it well means testing the claim rather than describing the setting — an SSL grade comes from an actual scan, not a certificate’s expiry date, and a disaster recovery plan is only credible once a restore has actually been attempted. The result is something you can hand to someone else and trust.