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yadukrishnan.co scored 85 out of 100 in this SavageAudit website audit covering Performance, SEO, Design, Copy, User Experience, and Conversion. The report uses captured website evidence to explain what is working, what is limiting the experience, and which improvements deserve attention first.
“A handsome homepage with trust issues and a broken backstage crew.”
Yadu Krishnan’s site shows up dressed for a keynote, then whispers “just trust me” from the wings like that’s a strategy. The page has the confidence of a landing page and the support system of a PowerPoint draft left open on a laptop.

The front end is mostly stable, but the important stuff is slipping: LCP is 4.7 s, FCP is 2.7 s, there are 12 broken assets returning 429s, and 66 KiB of JavaScript is waiting around like it missed the memo. SEO is doing the bare minimum with a missing meta description, zero schema, and no social preview tags, which means discoverability and shareability are both getting left on read. Fix the broken assets and hero delivery first, because right now speed and trust are leaking while the business page asks visitors to believe in the blank space.
SavageAudit identified 36 visible findings and recommendations across 6 audit categories. Each section below combines the category score with observed evidence and prioritized fixes.
A page with 4.7 s LCP and 12 broken assets is less “fast website” and more “mission control panic with a loading bar.”
The LCP is already slow, which strongly suggests the hero payload is too heavy for the first meaningful paint.
Even with a modest TBT, render-blocking work still delays meaningful paint and keeps the page feeling sluggish.
A slow FCP benefits directly from caching, especially when the site is shipping repeated static assets and extra payload.
SEO here is a sleek suit with no name tag, no schema, and no social card — invisible in all the wrong ways.
A missing meta description removes control over how the page is presented in search results.
With zero schema, search engines get no machine-readable context for the page’s purpose.
Missing entity signals weaken brand understanding and make the site less authoritative in search.
Beautiful typography can’t rescue a heading ladder that looks like it was dropped down the stairs.
The page has a minimal visual stack, and the design notes call out empty space and weak support content.
One missing alt attribute is enough to create an avoidable accessibility and SEO gap.
Viewport support exists, but responsive validation is still needed to protect the visual structure across devices.
The copy can write paragraphs, but it still can’t commit to one sharp value proposition and a better CTA than “Contact.”
The H1 exists, but the current wording is broad enough to under-explain the offer.
Shorter, more scannable copy improves comprehension and keeps visitors moving toward the CTA.
Three identical CTAs reduce specificity and weaken the persuasive path through the page.
Users are being asked to explore a page that’s actively tripping over 12 broken assets and 11 console errors.
Eleven console errors indicate the page is throwing avoidable failures during runtime.
Broken assets directly degrade the experience and can undermine both visual content and interactivity.
Consistent site chrome helps users orient themselves and reduces dead-end browsing.
This page wants inquiries, but it hides the easiest way to get them and then wonders why visitors hesitate.
The current CTAs are repetitive and don’t clearly differentiate the main conversion action.
There is no form-based path, which raises the effort required to convert interest into a lead.
Only two social proof elements leaves the CTA under-supported at the exact moment trust matters most.
The front end is mostly stable, but the important stuff is slipping: LCP is 4.7 s, FCP is 2.7 s, there are 12 broken assets returning 429s, and 66 KiB of JavaScript is waiting around like it missed the memo. SEO is doing the bare minimum with a missing meta description, zero schema, and no social preview tags, which means discoverability and shareability are both getting left on read. Fix the broken assets and hero delivery first, because right now speed and trust are leaking while the business page asks visitors to believe in the blank space.
Based on the category scores in this report, Design is the strongest area while SEO has the most room for improvement.
SavageAudit evaluated the public website at https://yadukrishnan.co/ across performance, technical SEO, design, copy, user experience, and conversion signals. Scores and recommendations reflect the website evidence available when this audit was generated on June 30, 2026.
Compare this result with other public SavageAudit reports that received a similar overall website score.