Why I built this.

I’m Tümay — a designer turned developer from İzmir, Türkiye. For over twelve years I’ve built websites for clients: online stores, SaaS products, publishers, and family businesses that live off their site.

Every one of those projects ended the same way. Before launch — and usually again after — I’d walk the site the way a stranger would. On a phone. On a slow connection. With only a keyboard. With the console open. And every single time, that walk found things nobody had noticed: a menu link returning 404, buttons a screen reader can’t name, pages Google was quietly ignoring, trackers firing before anyone consented. Not exotic bugs — ordinary defects sitting in plain sight, costing real money.

That walk was the most valuable hour of every project, and it never scaled. Agencies package it as an audit and charge $1,500–5,000 for it. Most sites never get one at all.

Auditron is that hour, encoded. A real browser opens every page at phone and desktop width while an AI runs the same discipline I ran by hand — and it’s held to a stricter standard than I ever held myself. Every finding must carry a measurement, an evidence screenshot, and a concrete fix, or it doesn’t ship. Every number in a report traces back to a collected artifact. And once you’ve made your fixes, a free re-check verifies them against the live site.

It isn’t magic, and I don’t pretend it is. It reports what it can prove, and the reports say so. We run it against our own site too — and it finds real problems here as well. That’s the point: an honest instrument is worth more than a flattering one.