Aither Watch guide
A website report your client can act on
Turn a small website check into a clear client update: evidence, priority, ownership and a follow-up date.
By Aither Watch · Updated
Explore a fictional before-and-after finding, compare possible outcomes and download a sample change record. No sign-in required.
Explore the example →Write down what was actually checked
A client needs to know what the report covers. List the submitted website, check date and sample size. Separate HTML and link checks from real-browser testing, form submission and inbox delivery. A limited sample can highlight a problem; it cannot certify the entire website. Keeping the scope visible helps the client understand why further investigation may be needed.
Lead with the issue that affects the customer journey
Start with a specific finding, such as a missing contact page or an unclear service-page title. Include the page and what was observed. Explain the practical consequence as a possibility rather than inventing lost enquiries or revenue. If the evidence is inconclusive, say what needs to be checked next. Do not turn a scanner score into a business-result claim.
Give each review item an owner and a next step
For each item, record the evidence, who will investigate, the intended change and the next review date. Aither Watch lets signed-in customers import review items from an owned saved report into a private follow-up list. Notes, due dates and manual progress can remain with the item when it is imported again. This supports handover; it does not make changes to the customer's website.
Keep the update short enough to use
A useful client update can start with three parts: what was checked, the most relevant review items, and the agreed next steps. Put detailed findings behind the summary. In the report’s Client update tab, copy a draft prepared from its actual findings. Add only work you really completed and an agreed next review date. This uses a template, not a live AI model, and does not send an email. Reports can also be printed with a client label, and same-URL saved reports can be compared. A comparison is useful only where both checks provide relevant evidence; a missing or inconclusive result does not prove that an earlier issue disappeared.
Separate completed work from verified resolution
After a change, revisit the same page and repeat the appropriate check. For contact forms, confirm an actual test message reaches the right inbox. Record the new evidence beside the original finding. Marking an item done is a progress update, not independent proof that the website works. Aither Watch is in early access; check the Plans page for current availability before relying on recurring monitoring.
Run a free HTML and link sample, then review the findings with your website provider.
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