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Page health monitoring

A landing page can stop working without looking any different. The form still renders, the page still loads, traffic still arrives — but a change breaks the form so it never opens, or the lead capture quietly fails, and the visitors keep coming while nothing converts. Nobody sees it on the page. You see it a week later as “we got no leads”, after a weekend of paid traffic went nowhere. Erdo watches for exactly this. Every day it looks at each of your live pages that is getting real traffic and compares how it is converting now to how that same page converted over the weeks before. When a page’s numbers fall off a cliff — or sit below a healthy rate outright — Erdo raises an alert in your attention feed so you can look before the lost week, not after it.

What it catches

Two kinds of trouble, both measured against the page’s own history:
  • A page that broke. Visitors are still arriving in normal numbers, but a step in the funnel suddenly stopped happening — the form stopped opening, or people reach the form and submissions collapse to nearly zero. Because traffic is healthy and only the conversion step dropped, this is almost always the page itself breaking, not a change in who is visiting.
  • A page that never converts. A page taking real traffic but turning almost none of it into form-opens or leads — whether it just launched or has always underperformed. Even with no history to compare against, a page converting below a healthy floor is flagged.
Erdo compares each page only to itself, so an alert means this page changed for the worse (or is failing outright) — not that it is losing to some other page.

What you get, and where

When a page’s health degrades, Erdo files an item in your attention feed naming the page, what dropped (form-opens or leads), how far it fell, and over what window. One page raises one open item at a time — if it stays unhealthy across several days you get a single item that stays current, not a new alert every day. The alert is a prompt to look at the page and fix it — open it, check the form and the call-to-action, and rebuild if needed. Erdo will never respond to a struggling page by pausing your ads or cutting spend on your behalf; a page that stopped converting is a page to repair, and the decision of what to do with it stays with you.

How it fits with A/B tests

If a page is part of a running A/B test, Erdo is already watching it against the other variants in that test and will flag one that underperforms there. Page health monitoring covers everything else — your published pages that are not in a live test, which is most of them most of the time — so a page that has been quietly live for months is watched just as closely as one in an active experiment.