coldrun

An AI stranger tries your landing page, then reports back.

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September 6, 2026 How do you currently find out where your landing page is losing signups?

Hey Indie Hackers👋

I kept doing the same thing by hand for every product I worked on: open the landing page in an incognito window and try to forget everything I know about it, just to see where a stranger would actually get stuck. It never really works — you can't unsee your own product.

So coldrun does that literally: an AI agent with genuinely no prior knowledge of your product opens your URL, finds what it thinks is the primary call-to-action, clicks it once, and narrates its reasoning the whole way — what it read, what it expected next, where it hesitated. You get a scored report back, not just a bounce-rate number.

It's free, one audit per account right now while I get real usage data. Here's a real one we ran on our own landing page: https://coldrun.app/example-audit

Would love feedback — especially if the report tells you something you didn't already suspect, or if it completely misses something obvious. Both are useful to me today.

2 Comments

  1. 1
    The strongest signal seems to be what happens after the report. Have users changed a landing page based on something coldrun found that they genuinely hadn’t noticed themselves?
    1. 1

      I'm just in launching phase currently that's why there is a free report per account for landing pages. There are no reports yet done by the users, so I don't have real data on this, but we give an export to pdf option which you can directly send to a coding agent like Claude Code or Codex and it will run the fixes. Later I am planning to implement some features to re-audit the page after you have done the fixes.

      I would really appreciate if you tried it out in the first-hand, its free no credit card required and only one app link is the input you give it. Thank you for your curiosity too.

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I kept seeing the same pattern with SaaS founders (myself included) — you ship a landing page, signups underperform, and the tools available to figure out why are either too slow or too subjective.