Connect your website
Keep ownership, visitor tracking and permission to change a page distinct.
See the guideClarity comes first
A short guide to the decisions that matter. You should not need CRO terminology to keep moving.
Keep ownership, visitor tracking and permission to change a page distinct.
See the guideFrom your business brief to a visible recommendation and reviewed draft.
See the guideChoose a meaningful outcome before evaluating whether a change helped.
See the guideEnter your public website on the homepage. An eligible assessment can be saved through registration. In your workspace, follow the next action shown for the selected website.
A limited public-page assessment can work without visitor tracking. Analytics and conversion measurement need a supported connection, installed tracking and the appropriate consent. Follow Connections for your platform; some installations need the website owner or a developer.
Check your actual offer, audience, objective and claims. Correct inaccurate suggestions, reject statements CroPilot must not use, and confirm your brand choices. Public marketing text is evidence to review, not automatically a confirmed fact.
No. A reviewed inactive draft is saved work. Visitor-facing testing or publication needs separate eligibility, permissions and checks. Read the saved status before assuming that visitors can see a change.
There is no single visitor count or fixed duration that makes every test reliable. The outcome frequency, effect you want to detect, allocation and analysis plan matter. Little or incomplete evidence should remain inconclusive.
Open its saved status before retrying. Keep your existing work and review the specific next step. A failed request does not mean an improvement was approved or published. Contact support if the status remains unclear.
Read or download it on the Data Processing Agreement page. Workspace owners can manage acceptance of a published version and download the saved record. A review draft cannot be accepted.