How it works
A straightforward review process built around planning, testing, and follow-through.
Guidepost starts with the priority task, runs focused testing, writes clear findings, and supports retesting or public verification when the scope is ready.
What stays explicit
- Which flows and platforms are included
- Which supporting evidence was used
- What clients should do next after delivery
Step 1
Confirm the priority pathways
We identify the pages, flows, mobile screens, documents, or signing steps that matter most.
Step 2
Run real testing
We test the agreed tasks with keyboard access, screen readers, and platform-specific checks where relevant. The goal is task completion, not a checkbox scan.
Step 3
Document findings for builders
Findings explain what is broken, who it affects, how to reproduce it, and what good looks like.
Step 4
Support remediation and verification
We help teams retest fixes, answer questions, and maintain an accurate public verification page when appropriate.
Method
The review produces working materials, not a vague score.
A review plan that names the important flows
We name which pages, screens, pathways, and platforms are included so the review stays useful.
Findings written for the people doing the work
Findings include impact, reproduction detail, expected behavior, and fix guidance.
A path to retest and public communication
Where appropriate, the work can continue through retests, ongoing support, and date-bound verification pages.
Prepare for review
A better intake starts with the tasks, platforms, and timing that matter.
A short list of the customer or staff tasks that matter most is enough to begin.
Share the flows that matter most
Examples include sign-up, login, scheduling, checkout, billing, support, account settings, onboarding, and purchase flows.
Include all platforms involved
You can request one review that spans website, portal, documents, iOS, Android, or a combination when the same task crosses platforms.
Add timing or delivery context
Launch deadlines, redesign work, procurement requests, fix sprints, or known pain points help shape the right review size.