Moat MapBy Hayden Schuster
Open Harbor practice (opens website)

Try your page with a reader.

Paste one page, keep the original, and compare a revision. Record what a reader can actually do.

Text prototypes only. This tool does not inspect your live site, verify facts or measure rankings.

Private text prototype. Your site's styling and behavior are not reproduced.

1. Set the task and bring one existing page

Your evidence and its limits

Include only material the reader should see. Your expected answer and limits stay private. This includes the entire excerpt field.

No supporting source excerpt supplied. You can draft, but no claim has been verified.

The tool does not generate a second draft. You can ask your own AI tool for alternatives using evidence you are allowed to share; check its claims yourself and keep supported facts consistent. Minimum to begin: a reader task and page text in A, copied to B.

Paste starting version A

Narrow text preview. Site styling and behavior are not reproduced.

Task:

2. Try one version, then record what happened

Give the task without coaching. Record the version order if someone sees both; a second attempt can benefit from the first. An observation is your record, not an automatic test result.

Save or discard these notes before starting another attempt or closing. Unsaved observation text is not in downloads.

3. Choose a next step

No observations recorded. Any preference is an untested design judgment.

Keep or share the right copy

No accounts or network requests. Browser storage can fail. Working copies contain your private task notes, all drafts and evidence; reader copies contain only the selected text, task and any excerpt you explicitly include.

Downloading a reader copy keeps the exact version sent for your next notes, even if you edit the working draft. Return here to record what happened. Save or discard those notes before opening or sending another version. Reader files do not collect responses.

Restore a working copy

Download your current work first. Restoring replaces this entire workspace, including its retained first drafts and observations. Embedded HTML opens its own saved state; loading a browser draft is an explicit choice.