Every page leaks. Can you spot where?
A deliberately broken landing page, a timer, and your click-to-tag instincts. Find every friction point, rank your top three fixes, then watch the simulated-lift heatmap grade your gut.
You will see the ad a visitor clicked, then the (deliberately broken, fully fictional) page they landed on. Click sections to tag every friction point before the timer runs out, then rank your top three fixes by expected impact.
The leak-severity heatmap is built from a simulated lift model, not opinion, and renders directly on the page as literal heat — “this page feels off” becomes a ranked, visible list of exactly where visitors fall away.
What is message match?
It's the continuity between what an ad promised and what the landing page says in its first screen. When the headline doesn't echo the promise that earned the click, visitors assume they're in the wrong place and bounce before reading anything else — usually the single biggest leak on a page.
What does CTA hierarchy mean?
One page, one visually dominant action. When three buttons share the same size and color, intent splits three ways and the page never states its job. A clear hierarchy makes the primary action unmistakable and demotes everything else to quiet links.
Where should social proof sit on a landing page?
Next to the decision, not in the footer. Reviews, counts and logos work by lowering perceived risk at the exact moment a visitor hesitates over the button — proof parked below the fold is proof almost nobody sees.
This playable is part of the registry: its tool page
Next: will that model even fit?
Can You Actually Run This? shows the GPU VRAM bill line by line — weights, KV cache and overhead — before you download a thing.