UX Strategy
Template-based UX auditing: review your whole site by checking a handful of pages
Many sites have thousands of URLs but only a dozen real designs. Here's how to audit the designs instead of the pages, one representative page for each.
What counts as a page template
A page template is a single design reused across many URLs — your product detail page, your blog post layout, your pricing page. Two URLs share a template when they're built from the same components, even if the content differs.
Your UX Agent groups the URLs from your sitemap and from a crawl of your internal links into these templates automatically, so you can review a layout once instead of every page built on it.
You don't have 4,000 pages. You have 14 designs and 4,000 rows of data.
Why auditing one page per template scales
A UX issue in a template appears on every page that uses it. Fix the contrast on your product template once, and you've fixed it for every product. That's the leverage template auditing gives you.
- Coverage scales with designs, not URLs.
- Findings map cleanly to a component or layout.
- Fixes compound — one change, thousands of pages.
Five checks to start with
Contrast, focus states, form labels, heading order, and tap-target size are five of the checks the agent runs by default on every page it audits. Each measured finding is tagged with a severity so you know what to fix first.
Turning findings into fixes
Connect your coding agent to Your UX Agent over MCP. It reads each finding with its evidence and fix prompt, applies the fix in your code, and marks the fix applied. We record the status, and a later audit confirms when the violation is resolved.