AI Blocks › Design things people love
Website usability review
Paste a page or form. Get a score out of 100, each usability break and ranked fixes.
Website usability review is a free AI skill for the job "Design things people love". Give the instructions to an AI assistant that supports the required files and tools, then review its output.
Free · No account · Made by AI Blocks · Thinking: high
What it does
Teams argue about design by taste. One person likes the button, another does not, and the loudest voice wins. A rule-based review settles most of it. Ten well-known usability rules cover things such as showing where you are, using the user's words, offering a way out, keeping things consistent and preventing mistakes. This skill names the task first, then walks the design against each rule and notes every break, citing the screen or step. It ranks breaks by cost to the user, so a mistake that loses someone's order comes before an awkward label. It also marks what a review cannot settle and needs a real test with real people. The score starts at 100 and shows its deductions.
You give it
- The page, screen or form (attach a screenshot or link, your AI can see pictures)
- The task a visitor came to do, in one sentence
- Who the visitor is and how new they are (optional)
- Anything you already know is broken (optional)
- Your website (optional)
- Your page (optional)
- Store capture (optional)
You get
- A score out of 100 with the deductions shown
- Every break, with the rule it breaks and the screen or step
- Fixes ranked by cost to the user
- A list of what still needs a real test
Use it when
- A form, checkout or sign-up loses people and you do not know why.
- Your team is arguing over design and needs something firmer than taste.
- You want a fast expert-style check before paying for user tests.
How to use it
- Start a chat with the skill. Open it if you added it to your AI, or copy it and paste it in.
- Say the task a visitor came to do in one sentence.
- Attach a screenshot or link for each screen in the task, in order.
- Say who the visitor is, and whether they have used you before.
- Fix the top three items, then run it again on the new version.
- Use the "needs a real test" list to plan your next test with a small test planner.