REAL REPORTS, NOT MOCKUPS
Before asking anyone to trust a score on their site, we ran it on three sites Cantueso Corp actually owns and operates. These are live links to the real, current report — not a mockup.
● Real automated scans, six pillars, click through to the exact interactive reportThe calculator links use vague affordance language. Add a short subtext or icon under the existing button style ("takes 2 minutes, no email required") so visitors know it's not a lead form. Cited: Nielsen, recognition over recall.
The gray PENDING badge in the legislative tracker likely falls under the WCAG 4.5:1 minimum against its light background. Reuse the darker gray already used in body text. Cited: WCAG 1.4.3.
EN/ES text stacked in the same block increases scan time before the first read. Use the existing language toggle instead of showing both at once. Cited: cognitive load, Hick's law.
Checkmark/X icons in the plan comparison table carry meaning with no text fallback. Add visually-hidden labels using the table's existing structure. Cited: WCAG 1.1.1.
Trust is built through primary-source citations (CMS, IRS, HRA Council) and a live regulatory tracker instead of testimonials, unusually strong for the category. Navigation is task-oriented, not corporate. Keep this: it's rare and it's earning trust.
The same "Explore →" link style repeats across all five service cards. Visitors and screen readers can't tell them apart out of context. Reuse the existing link style but append the service name ("Explore GEO →"). Cited: Nielsen, match between system and real world.
"Start a Project," "Explore GEO," "Let's Talk" and five "Explore →" links all carry equal visual weight. Keep the existing primary button style on "Start a Project" only, demote the rest to the existing text-link style. Cited: Hick's law.
The newsletter/contact input relies on placeholder text only, which disappears on focus and isn't reliably read by screen readers. Add a label using the site's existing form styling. Cited: WCAG 3.3.2.
Text set over the AI-generated cinematic hero images should be spot-checked frame by frame. Add the existing dark scrim overlay used elsewhere on the site behind hero text. Cited: WCAG 1.4.3.
Nine tier-1 client logos, three specific testimonials and a founder-credibility section do real work here, this is one of the stronger trust stacks we've audited. The "Creategic" positioning is distinct and consistent site-wide. Keep it exactly as is.
"Get the monthly letter" and "Subscribe" appear as two separate asks with generic copy. Merge into one CTA using the existing button style, worded specifically: "Subscribe: one essay a month." Cited: Hick's law, copy specificity.
Without a hero image, the text-only layout gives three competing links equal visual weight above the fold. Style the featured-essay link with the site's existing accent underline treatment to separate it from navigation links.
The homepage's only photograph carries emotional weight for the piece but has no detectable alt text. Add a descriptive alt attribute to the existing image tag. Cited: WCAG 1.1.1.
The editorial gray-on-light body text style, used for bylines and dates, likely sits close to the WCAG AA line. Darken the existing secondary text token by one step. Cited: WCAG 1.4.3.
The four-item nav (Stories, Manifesto, About, Subscribe) is about as simple as information architecture gets, no findings needed there. Editorial credibility over manufactured testimonials fits a magazine's tone correctly. Keep it.
Same six pillars, same format, same cited sources, run on the page you can't redesign.