Faultfinch

In development · for small-business websites

Website failures:found early

Faultfinch is being built to continuously check small-business websites for downtime, broken links, expiring certificates, and failed forms — then make the next step clear.

Save your first website See the method

A saved website starts as “Not checked yet.”

The intended journey

From hidden failure to a clear next step.

The idea is simple: verify the problem, keep the evidence, and make the owner’s next move obvious.

A schematic customer path, a verified incident report, and owner-ready next steps.

  1. 01Before

    A problem stays hidden until someone runs into it.

    A dead link, a quiet outage, or a form that never submits can go unnoticed until a customer reaches it first.

  2. 02Verify

    Check what failed, then record the evidence.

    Faultfinch is being built to prepare a tested repair where possible, or a clear incident report when a repair cannot be verified.

  3. 03After

    Give the owner a next step they can trust.

    Show what was detected, what was tested, and what still needs approval so an owner can respond with context.

A practical watchlist

What Faultfinch is being built to check.

Start with the failures that interrupt a customer’s path through a small-business website.

Uptime and certificates

Scheduled checks are planned to catch an unreachable site or a certificate nearing expiry.

Broken links

A same-domain crawl is planned to record the exact URL that no longer resolves.

Form checks

The planned form check uses an owner-selected form and safe test inputs to find failed submissions.

Evidence with a next step

Each planned incident keeps what failed, what was tested, and what still needs the owner's approval together.

Built around your real website

Tell us what your customers can’t afford to miss.

Faultfinch is in development. Share the checks that matter most to your business.

Start a conversation