UX audit examples

What a UX audit report actually contains

• A defined scope

  Every report opens with what was actually reviewed and against what goal — a specific set of pages or screens, not a vague 'the whole product' — so you know exactly what the findings do and don't cover.

• One finding at a time

  Each problem gets its own page: what's wrong, why it matters, an annotated screenshot showing exactly where it happens, and the fix we'd recommend — never a single wall-of-text list.

• Business impact, not just usability language

  Every finding ties back to something concrete — a step people abandon, a question that generates support tickets, a control nobody can find — instead of a severity rating with no explanation of what it costs you.

• Delivered as one PDF

  Everything lands in a single PDF, not a slideshow you need us to walk you through — every finding follows the same problem, why-it-matters, fix structure, whether a report has a couple of findings or a dozen.

A commissioned audit follows this same shape end to end, just applied to your product instead of a public one we picked ourselves. It’s built to stand on its own: the report makes sense without us in the room.