Website Speedy works out how your pages should load: what to defer, what to paint first, what to hold back. It applies that on every visit and re-tunes itself as your site changes. That work is graded twice now, because PageSpeed Insights scores your pages for agents as well as people.
// speed score, Core Web Vitals and agent readiness in about 30 seconds. No signup.
Four of them you already know. Two of them did not exist eighteen months ago, because your page now has a third audience: software acting on a person's behalf.
Faster pages mean fewer drop offs between landing and checkout, so more of the traffic you already pay for turns into orders.
Visitors leave slow pages before they load. A quicker first paint keeps them on the site long enough to engage.
Core Web Vitals (LCP, INP and CLS) are a confirmed part of Google's ranking systems, and a real edge when you and a competitor are otherwise close.
Google and Meta reward fast landing pages with lower CPC and CPM, so the same ad budget reaches further.
Agents screenshot pages and calculate click targets. A layout that jumps mid read makes them tap the wrong button, or give up. Layout stability is one of the three checks Google's Agentic Browsing category grades.
Agents parse the accessibility tree rather than your visuals, because it is far cheaper than reasoning over raw HTML. Unlabelled buttons and images of text are invisible to them. Website Speedy audits your tree and hands you the exact fix list.
Every site is a different mess. The old engine applied the same optimizations to every page and hoped the defaults fit. The new one works out what your pages need, then keeps adjusting by analyzing your real visitors.
One rule set, applied identically to your homepage, your collection pages and your checkout. Tuned once, by hand, if at all.
A strategy chosen for your specific site, informed by what your real visitors experienced last week. It gets better without you touching anything.
A product page, a blog post and a filtered collection page fail for completely different reasons. The engine reads the structure of each template and decides what to defer, what to hold, and how aggressive to be, instead of applying one global config.
// why it matters: aggressive defaults break some pages and under serve othersWorking out which element is the LCP, and what genuinely has to be visible first, used to be guesswork baked into a fixed set of rules that treated every site the same. The model looks at the rendered page and identifies what the visitor came to see, so that gets painted first and everything else waits its turn.
// why it matters: LCP is the metric most sites lose their score onLab scores and field data disagree constantly. The engine watches what real visitors on real devices and connections actually experienced, then adjusts its own settings for your site. Add an app, redesign a template, run a sale: it re-tunes instead of decaying.
// why it matters: a one time config starts rotting the day it shipsFor the parts that are not ours to fix automatically, the engine tells you exactly what an AI agent cannot use on your page: which controls have no label, which text is trapped in an image, which ARIA roles are invalid (ARIA stands for Accessible Rich Internet Applications), what your llms.txt is missing. Each one comes with the specific change to make, ranked by impact.
// pairs with the CLS fix, which is applied for youGoogle added an Agentic Browsing category to Lighthouse 13.3 in May 2026, and PageSpeed Insights picked it up within two weeks. It sits next to Performance, Accessibility, Best Practices and SEO, and it asks one question none of those do: if an AI agent landed on this page with a task, could it understand the page and complete it?
// it reports a pass ratio, not a score out of 100
// it is marked "under development", so the audits will change
// it does not feed into your Performance or SEO score
// WebMCP, the fourth audit, reads "not applicable" in the PageSpeed lab
Agents take screenshots and compute click coordinates. If your layout shifts while they are reading it, they click the wrong element or abandon the task. Same metric as Core Web Vitals, now with a second job.
Website Speedy fixes this automaticallyChecks that interactive elements carry programmatic labels, that ARIA roles (Accessible Rich Internet Applications, the labels that tell software what an element is) are valid, and that every clickable thing has text an agent can reference. A site can score 100 on SEO and still fail this, because an unlabelled <div onclick> simply does not exist to an agent.
A hand authored map of your site: what it is, what matters, where to read more. Without it, an agent reverse engineers your structure on every single visit. Missing entirely, malformed, or stuffed like a 2007 meta keywords tag: all three fail, and all three fail quietly.
We tell you what is wrong and exactly what to publishWe are not going to promise you a 3/3. Website Speedy fixes one of the three checks outright, layout stability, and that is the one most sites fail. The other two it diagnoses: for the accessibility tree it tells you which controls an agent cannot use and what to change, and for llms.txt it tells you what is missing or malformed along with exactly what to publish. Those fixes live in your markup and at your domain root, not inside a script that patches things at audit time. The category itself is young and explicitly experimental, so treat a green ratio as a signal that you are ahead, not as a ranking lever. What is not speculative: the same rendering work that lifts your Core Web Vitals is what makes your page legible to agents. You were always going to do it. It just counts twice now.
Real PageSpeed Insights scores from customer sites, measured before Website Speedy was installed and after.
The Agentic Browsing category does not return a score out of 100, so it does not belong in the same dial as Performance. It returns a pass ratio across three checks, and the honest version has three states rather than two: what you score today, what you score the moment you install, and what you score once you have shipped the fixes we hand you.
Page speed used to shape two things: where you rank, and whether the visitor stays long enough to buy. There is a third now. Here is what the data actually says.
Core Web Vitals (LCP, INP and CLS) are a confirmed part of Google's ranking systems. They will not outrank great content, but when you and a competitor are otherwise close, the faster page wins.
A tiebreaker, not magic, but a measurable edgeGoogle's own web.dev case studies make the link plain. Rakuten 24 found that good LCP scores drove a 53% increase in revenue per visitor and a 33% lift in conversion rate.
+53% revenue per visitor, Rakuten 24, web.devOperator, Computer Use, Project Mariner, Perplexity and ChatGPT's browse mode visit sites on a person's behalf. A growing share of the requests hitting your server are software, and Google has now made their needs measurable in the same tool you already open every week.
Agentic Browsing, live in PageSpeed since May 2026Want the full breakdown? Read Google's own guide to Core Web Vitals and search, or Chrome's Agentic Browsing scoring documentation.
AI Overviews and assistants now handle a growing share of queries, which means fewer and higher intent visits reaching your site, some of them arriving as an agent working through a task rather than a person browsing. Website Speedy does not get you cited by AI. That is a different game, and anyone selling you both in one box is overselling. What it does is make sure that whoever arrives, human or agent, hits a page that renders fast and holds still long enough to be used. When traffic gets scarcer, wasting it gets more expensive.
CDNs and caching plugins make your page arrive faster. Website Speedy changes how the browser renders it once it gets there, which is the layer both Core Web Vitals and Agentic Browsing are actually measuring. Two different jobs, and which ones you can even use depends on your platform.
Hosted platforms manage their own infrastructure, so you do not get the server access a caching plugin needs, or full control over a CDN layer. The standard speed toolkit is mostly off the table. Website Speedy works entirely from the front end, which is why it is a dependable option where those solutions cannot reach.
→ For platforms like these, Website Speedy is the practical way to move Core Web Vitals, and the CLS check agents are graded on.
Already using a CDN or a caching plugin? Keep them. They handle delivery: edge servers, cached HTML, compression. Website Speedy handles what happens in the browser: render blocking CSS, third party script execution, load order, the largest visible element, and whether the layout holds still while it all arrives. It runs alongside your existing stack, not instead of it.
→ Complementary by design, so there is no need to remove anything you already use.
Because caching and CDNs solve delivery, getting the same file to the visitor quickly. They do not change what the browser does next: waiting on render blocking stylesheets, executing heavy third party scripts before showing content, or loading every image at once and shoving the layout around as they land. That is the rendering layer, and it is where LCP, INP and CLS are won or lost. It is also, not coincidentally, where the agentic checks live. An agent does not care how fast your HTML left the edge, it cares whether the button is where it was two hundred milliseconds ago. Website Speedy works on exactly that layer, which is why it can still move your scores on a site that is already "optimized".
| What it does | CDN (for example Cloudflare) | Caching plugin | Website Speedy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Serves files from a closer or faster source | Yes | Partial | Not its job |
| Caches and compresses your HTML and assets | Partial | Yes | Not its job |
| Defers render blocking CSS in the browser | No | Limited | Yes |
| Holds and async reinjects third party scripts | No | Limited | Yes |
| Prioritizes the largest visible element (LCP) | No | No | Yes |
| Stabilizes layout shift (CLS) | No | No | Yes |
| Audits the accessibility tree agents read | No | No | Yes, with a fix list |
| Works on locked down hosted platforms | Limited | Usually no | Yes |
// CDNs and caching plugins are good at delivery. Website Speedy is built for the rendering layer they do not touch, the one both Google and AI agents are grading.
Optimizing images, deferring scripts and caching pages is a solved category with several good products in it. The gap is not there. The gap is that none of them tell you anything about the audience Google started grading in May 2026.
| Capability | Bundled speed apps (NitroPack and similar) | Caching or optimization plugin | Agency or developer retainer | Website Speedy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lazy loading, script deferral, asset optimization | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Works on locked down hosted platforms | Varies by platform | Usually no | Bounded by the platform | Yes, front end only |
| Optimization strategy chosen per template by a model | Preset profiles | Manual config | Manual, once | Yes |
| Re-tunes itself from how real visitors experience the site | No | No | Only if you pay again | Yes |
| Reports your Agentic Browsing failures | No | No | No | Yes |
| Tells you what to publish in llms.txt | No | No | If you brief them | Yes |
| Ongoing cost after the work is done | Subscription | Subscription | Hourly, every time | Subscription, cancel anytime |
// The speed rows are table stakes and we will not pretend otherwise. The agentic rows are where the difference currently sits.
// Competitor columns describe publicly documented feature sets at the time of writing. Verify before you rely on them, because this category moves quickly.
Hiring a dev to speed up your Shopify, Wix or BigCommerce store is real work and it helps. But it is a one time job with a hard ceiling, and that ceiling got lower the moment your page acquired a third audience that re-reads it on every visit.
Useful, visible work, the surface layer of a speed audit:
Everything a dev's checklist achieves, then the part they fundamentally cannot:
Setup takes minutes. Behind the scenes, the engine applies eight loading optimizations that target the real reasons browsers feel slow, plus the layout instability that trips up agents.
Sign up, submit your key URLs, and add Website Speedy through your platform's app store or a single header snippet. No plugins, no refactor.
It reads each template, picks the right optimization profile, and applies it on every page view, then re-tunes as real visitor data comes back.
Re-test on PageSpeed Insights, GTmetrix or Lighthouse. Most sites reach 90+ on desktop and 70+ on mobile, and your agent readiness report lands in the dashboard.
These are the optimizations available on every site. What changes per template, how aggressively each one is applied and in what order, is what the engine decides for you.
Images, iframes, videos, scripts and stylesheets load only when needed, as the visitor scrolls toward them, with space reserved so nothing jumps.
// stops the browser downloading the whole page at onceStylesheets that force the browser to wait are delayed, so content appears first and full styling follows.
// visitors stop staring at a blank screenAnalytics, tag managers and pixels are held back, then reinjected with async so they never block first paint.
The main visible element is identified so the browser can paint it first, holding other media back briefly.
// the thing that matters most shows up firstDimensions are reserved for deferred media and late injected elements, so content does not jump as the page fills in.
// CLS stays low, for readers and for agentsA MutationObserver watches the page build. New scripts or images injected mid load are caught and held back.
// nothing sneaks in to bloat the initial loadNothing extra loads until the visitor scrolls, taps or moves the mouse. That first interaction triggers the rest.
// the page stays light until someone uses itYour accessibility tree is scanned for unlabelled controls, invalid ARIA and images of text, and your llms.txt is checked for structure and validity. Both are reported as a ranked fix list in the dashboard.
// we find them and write the fix, you ship itA note on testing integrity: testing tools, search engines and AI agents all expect to get the same page a real visitor gets. Everything above changes how resources load for everyone. It never shows a tester or a bot a different experience than a customer. That is also why we report accessibility tree problems rather than patching labels at runtime, because a label that only exists during an audit helps nobody.
No build step. No plugins to maintain. No code to rewrite. If you would rather not touch the header yourself, the support team will set it up for you.
<!-- Paste once into your site header. --> <script src="https://cdn.websitespeedy.com/ws.min.js" async></script> <script src="https://cdn.websitespeedy.com/ws-agent.min.js" defer></script> <script>window.wsKey = "YOUR-SITE-KEY";</script> // from here, the browser will: // lazy load images, iframes, scripts and CSS // defer render blocking stylesheets // hold third party scripts, then async reinject // prioritize the main visible element // reserve space so the layout never jumps // wait for first interaction to load the rest
Every paid plan includes the full AI optimization engine and the agent readiness report. Plans differ on monthly page views and support, not on which optimizations you get.
Tell us what you are running and we will put together a plan around it. Dedicated account manager, custom onboarding, a 24 hour speed fix warranty and volume based discounts.
Install it, measure it, and if the numbers do not move the way you expected, ask for your money back within 14 days. No questions asked.
All prices in USD. Cancel anytime, no contract and no minimum term.
Page views are counted by how often the Website Speedy script loads on your site.
Speed scores are the start. Here is what happened to the businesses behind them, within a single month of optimizing.
A slow site was losing shoppers before checkout. After optimization the store loaded faster and turned visitors into customers.
Slow load times were hurting Google rankings. Site performance improved by over 40%, lifting both traffic and on page engagement.
High ad spend was being wasted on a slow site. Faster pages and a smoother mobile experience recovered lost sales.
Three concrete jobs, all live today. It reads each of your templates and picks an optimization strategy for that page type rather than applying one global config. It identifies the critical content and LCP element from the rendered page, so the right thing gets painted first. And it watches real visitor field data and re-tunes its own settings as your site changes. On the agentic side it also diagnoses what an AI agent cannot use on your page and tells you how to fix it.
Not on its own, and we will not claim otherwise. We fix layout stability (CLS) automatically, which is the check most sites fail. The other two we diagnose: you get a ranked list of the accessibility tree problems agents hit, and a report on what your llms.txt is missing along with what to publish. Those changes belong in your markup and at your domain root. Most sites gain a check the day they install, and reach 3/3 once the fix list is actioned.
Not today. Google describes the category as experimental and it does not feed into your Performance, Accessibility, Best Practices or SEO scores. Treat it as an early signal rather than a ranking lever. The underlying work still pays off immediately, though, because CLS is a Core Web Vital and fixing it moves a metric that does count.
No. The same script will run the new engine. You will see it all in your new dashboard soon, without any reinstall or config change.
Yes. It is a DIY tool built for founders, marketers and developers alike. You submit your URLs, install it through your platform's app store or a single header snippet, and optimization runs automatically. If you would like help, the support team can set it up for you.
Yes, anywhere you can add a header script. That includes Shopify, Wix, BigCommerce, Webflow, Squarespace, WordPress, Ecwid, HubSpot, Duda and fully custom sites.
No. Website Speedy defers and reorders how resources load, it does not delete content. Everything still arrives, it just arrives in a smarter order, with space reserved so the layout does not jump and the rest loading on the first interaction.
It depends on your site, but most websites reach 90+ on desktop and 70+ on mobile. If you do not see the expected results, the team performs a manual review and makes further adjustments at no extra charge.
Your PageSpeed score improves immediately. Google's ranking signals, though, are based on real visitor data collected over a rolling window, so Core Web Vitals improvements in Search Console typically take about four to six weeks to show.
They keep working. Third party scripts are deferred, then reinjected with async after a short delay, so tracking continues to run without blocking your first paint.
Yes. Website Speedy only analyzes performance and loading times. It does not access or store sensitive information like login details or personal data.
One free scan returns your speed score, your Core Web Vitals, and the list of things an AI agent cannot read or click on your pages. No signup, no credit card.
Free scan · no credit card required · 14 day money back guarantee on paid plans
Tell us what you are running and we will come back with a plan built around it.