Hey Product Hunt, I’m Tony, the developer behind Damdit.

I built it because I look after client websites and kept running into the same problem: after making a fix, I wanted to show exactly what changed and which pages I’d actually checked.

A missing label in a shared footer is a good example. If it appears on 200 pages, Damdit groups it into one issue and shows where it found it. If some pages time out, the audit tells you. Run it again after the fix and you can see what’s resolved, what’s new, and what still needs attention.

Damdit runs on Apple silicon Macs. If you build in Webflow, you can also connect read-only CMS access to catch things like a published post pointing to a draft author.

If you maintain client sites, I’d love to hear what you still check manually before handing a site over.

Hey Product Hunt, I’m Tony, the developer behind Damdit.

I built it because I look after client websites and kept running into the same problem: after making a fix, I wanted to show exactly what changed and which pages I’d actually checked.

Damdit runs on Apple silicon Macs. If you build in Webflow, you can also connect read-only CMS access to catch things like a published post pointing to a draft author.

If you maintain client sites, I’d love to hear what you still check manually before handing a site over.

Damdit

Website audits for Mac that show what to fix

Website audits for Mac that show what to fix