Not certain this is needed - ran it on four sites - did find small spelling mistakes and missing footer on 3 pages etc…
It returns a color coded HTML file of issues and fixes
WEBSITE-REVIEW-PROMPT.md (43.0 KB)
That’s very cool, and I’d say it looks super useful. A quick and easy way to get some feedback on any site issues!
Since I’m not heavily involved with Claude yet, can you explain to me how I would get Claude Desktop to read/use this .md file?
Thanks!
Jeff
Sad that Claude requires Chrome to run it. We’re metal free here.
The whole browser preference thing is tiring. It’s been going on for many years and to be honest I couldn’t care less about it. Chrome, Firefox, MS Whatever, Safari, Duck Duck Go etc. all accomplish the same thing (but in different ways). It’s one of those things that I just don’t care about (and as I’ve gotten older the list of things that I don’t care about is getting bigger!) Thanks for the response, enjoy your metal free life!
Jeff
Didn’t seems to have a choice - Claude loaded chrome inside itself… not fond of anything Google either…
Btw it is an HTML file - and can be downloaded from Claude - put on the desktop and opened in Safari- the screen shot in the first post was done in Safari
If you are Google averse, you can always use Brave browser. It’s Chromium based, so you can use the same extensions (like Claude for example).
There are two companies who I’m reluctant to install software from (Google and Meta).
I don’t have much to say about Google but I will agree with you on Meta!
I was anti-Google for a long while, but I’ve eased up a bit as it’s pretty much a necessity to use Google when your work is focused on hosting websites. A lot of people use Google Search Console, Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager, Google AI, Google Workspace, etc., so those are things I have to know about and the only way to do that is to actually use them on a professional level (don’t really use them in my personal life).
However I don’t use Chrome browser as Brave does everything I need it to in the Chromium-based browser wars.
Still 
on the anti-Meta bandwagon though..
That’s really cool! Looks super handy for quickly spotting issues with a site and getting some feedback. Definitely looks like a useful tool to have in the toolbox.
I work for an online marketing agency, so I’ve had to use Google and Meta’s tools quite a bit. I’ve mostly managed to do it all within Safari, with surprisingly good results on the Google side. Meta, well … 