Core Web Vitals Snapshot

Is your site fast enough for Google? A one-click, plain-English Core Web Vitals verdict. No account, nothing leaves your browser.

Is your site fast enough for Google? Find out in one click. Core Web Vitals are the three speed-and-stability signals Google uses to rank your pages — but every tool reports them as a wall of acronyms and a coloured score that never quite answers the real question: do I actually have a problem? Core Web Vitals Snapshot answers it in plain English. Click the toolbar icon on any page and, in under two seconds, you get one clear verdict — Healthy, Needs attention, or At risk — plus an honest sentence for each metric that anyone can act on. No dashboards, no jargon, no account. WHAT YOU GET • A one-click verdict for the page you're on — colour, icon AND words, never colour alone. • Plain-English explanations: "Your biggest image or heading takes 5.2s to appear. Google wants under 2.5 seconds." Every acronym rides with a human word (Loading · LCP, Stability · CLS, Responsiveness · INP). • Real field data from the Chrome UX Report — the actual experience of your visitors over the last 28 days, which is what Google's rankings use — shown next to a live reading measured in your own browser. • A "get this fixed" link that appears ONLY when a metric is genuinely failing. Healthy pages get nothing to sell. • A shareable result card: one click copies a clean, branded snapshot to your clipboard, ready to paste into a report, an email, or a client chat. • Your last five checks, one tap to reopen. PRIVATE BY DESIGN • The only network request the extension ever makes is the Chrome UX Report lookup — straight from your browser to Google. There is no server of ours. • No analytics, no telemetry, no tracking of any kind. • It only reads the tab whose icon you click — so there's no "read your data on all websites" permission warning. • Settings never leave your device. Perfect for freelancers, agencies, and site owners who want a fast, honest read on whether a page is fast enough — without a performance-engineering degree. Built by Nomad Developer — nomad-developer.co.uk