Prioritized findings
Three fixes between interest and a first completed approval.
High priority · Reproduced
The no-signup key still starts with a manual email task.
Observed: The homepage and /claude both print futex-freepass@mail.rodmena.co.uk as plain text. Neither retrieved page contains a mailto: action. On mobile, an evaluator must select or remember the address, leave the page, compose a message, and return before setup can begin.
Why it matters: The highest-intent promise is “Free key—no signup, no dashboard,” but the first action is less direct than a conventional signup button.
Change: Add “Email me a free key” and “Copy address” actions beside the address, with the email subject prefilled.
Acceptance check: A signed-out mobile visitor can begin the key request with one tap and return to the same setup step.
High priority · Measured
The first-success path competes with the full operating manual.
Observed: “Set Up Your Agent” leads to an approximately 1,974-word setup page. The linked Swagger reference contains 50 operations across 39 paths, with no declared tags, so evaluator, tenant-admin, reviewer, webhook, and platform operations appear in one “default” section.
Why it matters: A developer who only wants to prove one human approval must determine which small subset of a production control plane matters before seeing value.
Change: Put a three-step “first approval” lane above the complete guide: obtain key, run one copyable request, open one review and inspect the result. Group the reference by evaluator, operator, reviewer, and platform duties.
Acceptance check: A new evaluator can identify the exact first request and expected response without scanning unrelated administration endpoints.
Medium priority · Observed
The free promise omits its visible boundary.
Observed: The landing page calls the key free but does not state a quota, retention period, expiry, or upgrade route in visible copy. The OpenAPI description mentions a monthly decision quota and GET /v1/usage, but it does not state the allowance.
Why it matters: An evaluator cannot tell whether the free key is a short demo, a durable development tier, or enough for a pilot before submitting an email address.
Change: Put the decision allowance, key lifetime, data-retention boundary, and next commercial step directly beside the free-key action.
Acceptance check: The landing page alone answers “How much can I test, for how long, and what happens when I reach the limit?”