How to read a report and plan the next fix.
These are illustrative scenarios from the built-in taskflow.example report, not customer stories, testimonials or measured business outcomes.
Observation, evidence and a repeatable check.
The wireframes below illustrate each situation. They are not screenshots captured from a customer website.
A pricing button with no next step
The primary action does not open checkout or change the interface.
The report connects the action to the page, selector and observed response.
Connect the intended destination, then repeat the same click and inspect the next screen.
A link without a useful preview
The page has no Open Graph description or image.
The report names the missing metadata so the fix can target the right page.
Add the description and image, then inspect the shared link preview again.
The signup action is covered on mobile
A fixed panel overlaps the form action at the mobile viewport.
The report records the viewport and the measured overlap.
Remove the overlap, then repeat the signup journey at the same viewport.
A fix is followed by verification.
The demo re-check moves from 68 to 91: two findings are resolved and one mobile overlap remains. These are configured example values, not measured customer improvement or a promised outcome.
Open demo re-checkRead the evidence
Identify the page, action and observed state. Check the coverage and any limits before drawing a conclusion.
Turn the issue into a fix task
Use the context and expected result to brief your developer or coding tool. Preflight does not edit the project code.
Verify after the change
Repeat the same journey after a fix. Separate resolved issues from those that remain; a higher score does not mean everything passed.
What these examples do not prove
They do not establish accuracy, saved time, conversion lift or full product safety. Real conclusions require the report evidence, coverage limits and a check of the actual project.