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In development

Tenvey is not running yet. Every number on this site comes from one example website, not from a live service. What that means

Tenvey

About

A number is not an answer.

Every monitoring tool can tell you a page took 2.8 seconds. Tenvey exists for the sentence after that one: what it means, how much it costs you, and what to do about it.

What Tenvey does

Tenvey checks your website every 60 seconds from Frankfurt, Washington and Singapore, and crawls it in full every day. It looks at five things: performance, SEO, security, accessibility and uptime. That part is unremarkable — plenty of tools measure the same values.

The difference is what happens next. A conventional report hands you a Largest Contentful Paint of 3.4 seconds, a contrast ratio of 2.81:1 and a header that is missing, and leaves the ranking to you. Tenvey writes each finding as a sentence, sorts the findings by the damage they are actually doing, and names the next step for the one at the top.

That is also why the score has weights. Performance counts for 30% of the total and uptime for 10%, so a four-point drop in one is not the same event as a four-point drop in the other, and the list does not pretend otherwise.

The same page has to work for a developer who wants the raw measurement, an agency looking across forty client sites, and an owner who only wants to know whether anything is wrong. The mechanism that serves all three is below.

One fact, written at three depths.

Nobody has to choose a reading level. The first line is a full sentence, the measurement behind it sits directly underneath, and the raw evidence waits until it is asked for. Stop wherever the answer is enough.

  1. Level 1

    Always visible

    Performance dropped 12 points after deployment v2.4.1.

  2. Level 2

    Directly below

    Average response time went from 215 ms to 299 ms across all regions, starting at 16:24 yesterday.

  3. Level 3

    On demand

    TTFB rose from 240 ms to 410 ms on /checkout · 24h window

Rendered from the record the dashboard reads, not retyped for this page.

Four rules the interface keeps.

They are not preferences. Each one is checked before anything ships.

  1. 01

    Exactly one accent colour

    Tenvey has a single cobalt accent, and it sits 106 degrees around the colour wheel from the green that means healthy. Nothing you are invited to click can be mistaken for the colour that says your site is fine. Everything else is neutral, hairline or status.

  2. 02

    Status is never carried by colour

    Every state pairs its colour with a differently shaped icon: a circle for healthy, a triangle for a warning, an octagon for critical. A severity still reads in greyscale, on a washed-out laptop screen, and with any colour vision deficiency.

  3. 03

    Every number traces back to its source

    The health score is the weighted sum of five category scores, not a figure typed into a headline. Move one category and the total moves with it, on the marketing page and in the dashboard alike, because both read the same record.

  4. 04

    Hairlines, not boxes

    Five uncomfortable facts about your website stay a list. Putting each one in its own card with an icon on top would turn five problems into five decorations, and the interface would start arguing with the content.

Score weightsPerformance 30%SEO 20%Security 20%Accessibility 20%Uptime 10%

What Tenvey is not

  • Not an application monitor

    Tenvey reaches your site the way a visitor does — from outside, over the public internet. It does not trace database queries or profile your runtime.

  • Nothing to install

    No agent, no script tag, no DNS change, no access to your servers. A URL is enough to start, which also means Tenvey only ever sees what a visitor sees.

  • Not a replacement for your error tracker

    Tenvey tells you the checkout returned a 500 and when it started. Your error tracker tells you which line threw. The two answer different questions.

The full list of checks lives in features, what each plan includes is on pricing, and anything else can go to contact.