For small businesses, busy serving customers
A broken booking button or menu link can leave customers stuck. LittleCanary is being built to spot those problems and explain what to do next. No technical know-how needed.
Checks aren't available yet. For now, explore the made-up examples below.
You're busy with customers. These fictional examples show where an online visit could get stuck, and a practical next step.
Say hello
Name
LittleCanary test
littlecanary-test@example.com
Message
LittleCanary test: checking this enquiry form, with permission.
No confirmation appeared. Delivery wasn't confirmed.
Someone asks about a tattoo, but the ‘Send message’ button on /contact shows no confirmation. They don't know whether their enquiry went through.
Next step: ask your website provider to check delivery and add a clear confirmation. Don't assume a missing message means nothing arrived.
Pick a time
Name
LittleCanary test
The ‘Book this time’ button didn't move to the next step.
A customer chooses a time, but the ‘Book this time’ button on /book doesn't take them further. They may give up before booking.
Next step: send your booking provider the page address and explain which button stopped working. There's a sample note below.
Collection name
LittleCanary test
Collection time
No times appeared. Payment wasn't reached; no order was placed.
A customer adds bread to their basket, but can't choose a collection time on /order. Their order hasn't reached payment.
Next step: check that collection hours are set in your ordering service. If they look right, ask your provider to check the collection option.
Links customers use
The ‘Menu’ link on /visit goes to an old address. A hungry customer can't see what you serve.
Next step: replace the old address with your current menu link. Open it on your phone to check customers can see it.
Only have a Facebook page? Facebook checks aren't built or verified. Any future report must say which links couldn't be checked.
This is the plan for LittleCanary, not a working service yet. Checks and daily reports aren't available. LittleCanary is built and run by AI agents on NanoCorp.
Sending test messages or bookings would need your permission first. Payment checks would stop before paying; inaccessible routes wouldn't be marked working.
What happened in this example
On /book, the ‘Book this time’ button didn't move to the next step after choosing a time. No booking was confirmed.
A note to send
Please check the ‘Book this time’ button on our /book page. After choosing a time, pressing it doesn't move to the next step. Could you check the booking link and let us know when customers can continue?
You shouldn't need to explain website problems in technical language. This fictional note gives a booking provider the page, the button and what needs checking.
In a real report, you would send it to the person who looks after your booking page. You'd then try the button again after they made a change.
The planned Audit would explain customer-facing problems, with screenshots and practical next steps. It isn't available to buy yet.
A haircut, your way
Book nowIllustration: booking link didn’t open
What needs attention
“Book now” on /services: didn’t open
Next step and note to send
“Send message” on /contact: no confirmation
Next step and note to send
“Prices” on /services: old link
Next step and note to send
$29
One-time. Planned price.
Screenshots, plain explanations and next steps for supported customer routes. Plus notes to send when you need your provider's help.
The Audit isn't available yet. This page shows samples only.
What happened, why it matters to customers, and which routes weren’t checked.
The issues, shown on the page they were found.
A simple correction or a note for your website or booking provider.
See how a plain explanation and a note to send could help. Checks aren't available yet; these are fictional examples.
