How to know what to fix first on your website
Teams should prioritize website fixes by impact: affected users, important pages, conversion funnels, frontend errors, failed requests, and health issues.

Do not start with the noisiest chart
Many teams lose time because every dashboard has another graph to inspect. A better approach is to rank issues by visitor impact and business importance.
The right first fix is usually where a meaningful journey, important page, or large visitor segment meets slow performance, errors, failed requests, or drop-off.
Signals that indicate priority
HeronSignal looks at live workspace signals to help surface what needs attention. The strongest issues usually combine multiple kinds of evidence.
- A high-traffic page is slow or unstable
- A funnel step has drop-off plus errors or failed requests
- A health check is down or recently recovered
- A browser, country, or device segment is unusually slow
- A frontend error affects repeated sessions
AI should explain the evidence
A useful AI recommendation should say why it matters, who is affected, what evidence supports it, and what to fix first. That is the difference between a generic performance tip and an actionable production insight.
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