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Product teardown

I go through your landing, onboarding, and one core flow the way a new user would, and return 10–15 specific problems with specific fixes. $625, delivered in 3–5 business days.

Book a teardown

Something is off and you can feel it: people get halfway through onboarding and leave, and support keeps answering the same question. You could run a month of user interviews, or you could keep guessing. Both cost more than they seem.

What you get

  • Written teardown with 10–15 findings, each carrying a severity, the evidence behind it, and a concrete fix

  • Fix-first shortlist of the three changes to make before anything else

  • 15–20 minute video of me walking through your product

  • 30-minute call after you've read it all

Not "improve your UX", more like "this dropdown hides your most-used feature, move it to the sidebar".

How it works

  1. Book a call and show me the product.

    01

  2. I spend 3–5 days going through it twice, as a new user and as a designer.

    02

  3. You get the report and the video, then a call to decide what happens next.

    03

What I promise

The findings arrive on time and speak to your product, and the fix-first list gives you something to do the same week. If it doesn't, I revise once. What I don't promise is a conversion lift; no one honestly can.

FAQ

What do you need from me to start?
A link to the product and one sentence about who you built it for; a test account helps if the core flow sits behind a login. No PRD, no analytics export: the teardown reads your product the way a new user does.
Does a teardown cover the whole product?
The scope is fixed: landing, onboarding, and one flow you name as core; the places where a new user decides to stay or leave. That frame keeps the findings specific and delivery inside 3–5 business days. Two flows that both worry you is a conversation before booking, not a bigger invoice.
Can you also fix the problems you find?
Yes, in a separate engagement. Every finding names the problem and the fix, with the evidence behind it, so your team can act without me. When you'd rather the fixing hands were mine, that conversation usually becomes a prototype sprint or a full build.
What happens if the teardown misses the mark?
One revision round. The teardown owes you findings that fit your product and leave you knowing what to fix first; if you read it and still don't know what to do on Monday, that's on me. What nobody can honestly promise is a conversion lift.

$625, delivered in 3–5 business days.

Good timing: before a redesign, or after an MVP launch when the retention numbers don't match what you expected.

Book a teardown