SlopscanStart an audit

Design QA, not a redesign

See the slop
Decide what to fix

Paste a URL. Get numbered marks and one prompt for the issues you keep.

Start an audit
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How It Works

How an audit works

Step 1

Source.

Paste a URL or drop a ZIP. That is the only input. No plugin, no Figma file, no redesign pass.

Step 2

Inspection.

Versioned design skills read the page the way a designer would: layout, type, hierarchy, and the patterns that keep showing up.

Step 3

Prompt.

What you keep becomes one implementation prompt. Copy it or download it. You decide what runs.

Pricing

Two plans. Pick the audit volume you need.

Subscribe to run audits. Cancel anytime from billing.

Pro

For designers, developers & founders

$7/ Per Month
  • 20 audits / month
  • 1 page per audit
  • Full design audit
  • AI slop detection
  • SEO check
  • AI search check (ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity)
  • Visual annotations
  • Design & UX findings
  • Copywriting & UX writing review
  • Fix recommendations
  • AI-ready fix prompts
  • Audit history
  • Download fix prompts

Agency

Coming soon

For studios and teams

$40/ Per Month
  • 100 audits / month
  • Everything in Pro
  • Full-site SEO crawl
  • Performance Scan
  • Accessibility Scan
  • Conversion & UX Scan
  • Multi-page audits
  • Client-ready reports
  • White-label reports
  • Team collaboration

What makes a design feel like slop

Typography

Mixed typefaces break visual hierarchy

Sans-serif heading surrounded by serif typography creates inconsistent hierarchy and makes the design feel less intentional.

Alignment

Inconsistent alignment weakens the layout

Misaligned content creates visual friction and makes the page feel unstructured.

Spacing & Radius

Inconsistent spacing and corner radius

Uneven spacing and corner radii make the interface feel disconnected.

Color

Generic color palettes make designs feel predictable

Overused yellow and cream tones can make a landing page feel generic, especially when they aren't tied to a distinct brand identity.

Gradients

Decorative gradients weaken button hierarchy

Gradient buttons add visual noise and weaken action hierarchy.

Background

Blurred shapes create visual noise

Blurred shapes add visual noise without adding meaning.

FAQ

Questions people ask before they start.

Short answers on what it marks, what you submit, and what you decide to keep.

Start an audit

No. It marks problems and writes one implementation prompt from the issues you keep. You decide what runs.

A public URL or a ZIP of the project. No plugin and no Figma file. GitHub and pages behind a login come later.

No. Review the numbered marks, drop the ones that are taste or on-brief, and keep the rest. Only what you keep goes into the prompt.

The patterns that make a page feel templated: layout, type, spacing, hierarchy, components, and generic AI defaults. Same tells as the use-cases section — mixed typefaces, inconsistent alignment, spacing and radius, generic palettes, gradient buttons, and blurred backgrounds.

It judges by context. A marketing page is allowed to be bold; an app should stay consistent. Unusual layout on a portfolio is not automatically a bug. It flags defaults, not taste.

Versioned design skills, not hardcoded product logic. Change a skill, and the next audit uses the new bar, without shipping a new app.

Lighthouse scores speed and runs generic checklists. Slopscan judges the design against its context, marks the slop, checks whether Google and AI assistants can actually read the page, then gives you one prompt for the issues you keep.

Get Started

Ready to inspect a page?

Start with a live URL. Review the marks. Keep the ones that matter.

Start an audit