Scan a site

Check whether a release introduced a regression.

Use the pre-release result as a reference. After the change, analyze key URLs and route differences to the person responsible for the release.

Comparison only makes sense when a pre-release reference result exists on the same scope.

A release without comparison leaves regressions in the dark

After deploy it is easy to assume “it works” until someone notices a drop. Insight helps compare before and after on critical paths.

Common friction

  • No quick diff after the public version ships.
  • Regressions mix with expected changes.
  • Unclear who should own a specific difference.

How it works in practice

Choose critical URLs

Focus on changed paths or pages important to users.

Analyze after the release

Run a measurement after the public version is deployed.

Review differences

Separate regressions from expected changes and plan further verification.

Sample output

Release diff on critical URLs (example scenario).

Example
Release diff v2.4.1 · / · /koszyk · /konto
  • −8 /koszyk · performance
  • +3 / · SEO
  • −2 /konto · accessibility

What you walk away with

  • A diff against the pre-release state
  • A list of suspected regressions to verify
  • A shared result to hand to the change owner

What Insight does not do here

  • It is not a full E2E / QA regression suite.
  • It does not monitor infrastructure 24/7.
  • It does not replace code review or staging checks before deploy.

To get started you need

  • A release date or identifier
  • Critical paths to check
  • A pre-release reference result

Methodology and data sources

Compare a release on the same thresholds.

A free scan shows the analysis scope — no account, no card.

No card on Free Honest scope, no overclaims Thresholds from public standards