How can I quickly improve my report rating?

In this article, you will learn how to quickly improve the rating of your report in the Eye-Able® Dashboard.

For better context, we recommend reading the following article first:

How are the page and overall ratings calculated in the Eye-Able® Report?

The greatest improvement comes from fully resolving individual issues

The most effective way to significantly improve your report score is to completely fix individual errors.

Simply reducing the number of errors can also lead to a slight improvement, but this effect is noticeably smaller compared to fully resolving a specific issue.

Use the filter function in the dashboard to identify single-page errors

In the dashboard, under the “Report Problems” section, you’ll find a table view that allows you to filter by affected pages.

This makes it easy to see which errors occur only on a single page.

If you identify and resolve many of these isolated issues, this can directly and noticeably improve your score.

Keep in mind the score’s special calculation logic

It’s important to note that the score in the Eye-Able® Report is based on a logarithmic scale.

This means: the influence of individual errors cannot simply be added together. Improving multiple areas does not automatically have a linear effect on the overall rating.

Focus on frequently occurring problem areas

In addition to isolated errors, it is also worthwhile to look at the most frequent issues.

These are also listed in the dashboard under the “Report Problems” section.

By fixing these recurring errors, you can often improve multiple pages at once—this can also have a positive effect on the overall score.

Why the rating often worsens with more scanned pages

In general, it can be observed that the overall score tends to decrease as more pages are scanned.

This is especially true for complex websites with many subpages and multiple teams working on them, where errors often accumulate.

This is a normal effect in larger web structures and should be considered when interpreting the results.