From Respira WordPress Skills Library
Audits WordPress sites for conversion-rate friction across six dimensions: above-fold clarity, CTA hierarchy, form length, social proof placement, page speed, and trust signals. Outputs prioritized, actionable recommendations — not redesigns.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/respira-wordpress-skills:conversion-auditThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
**Version:** 1.0.0
Version: 1.0.0 Updated: 2026-05-24 Category: audit Status: stable Requires: Respira for WordPress plugin 7.1+ + MCP server
Audit a WordPress site for conversion-rate friction. Reads the landing pages, the homepage, the pricing page (if any), the contact page, and any pages that are linked from the main navigation. Identifies friction points across six dimensions: above-the-fold clarity, CTA hierarchy, form length, social proof placement, page speed (using existing Respira SpeedScan), and trust signals.
This is a CRO check, not a redesign. The output is a prioritized list of fixes the user can apply — each with a one-line "what to change" + "why" + "expected impact." No rewriting; recommendations only.
Above-the-fold clarity. Does the hero answer "what is this and why does it matter to me"? Within ~5 seconds, can a first-time visitor articulate the offer back? Common failures: jargon-heavy headline, image-first instead of message-first, no concrete value proposition.
CTA hierarchy. Is there one primary CTA per screen, or are there 4 competing buttons? Are CTAs visually distinguished from the secondary navigation? Is the CTA action clear ("Get a quote" vs "Submit")?
Form length. For forms found on the page: how many required fields? Common failures: asking for phone number when email would do, asking for company size for an MVP landing page, address before there's any commitment, 8+ fields when 3 would convert.
Social proof placement. Where are testimonials / customer logos / case-study links relative to the CTA? Common failure: social proof in the footer where nobody scrolls. Strong pattern: one testimonial above the fold, customer logos below the hero, full case study links by the pricing section.
Page speed. Pulls existing SpeedScan or runs respira_analyze_pagespeed if available. Slow pages don't convert. LCP > 2.5s, CLS > 0.1, FID > 100ms are conversion drags.
Trust signals. Does the page show: company name / logo, contact information, privacy policy link, secure checkout indicators (if commerce), real photos vs stock, named team / founder (vs faceless)?
Call respira_get_active_site. Ask the user: "Audit a single page, the main flow (home + pricing + contact), or all top-nav pages?" Default to "the main flow" if unclear.
/pricing/ or /plans/ if present, /contact/ or /get-in-touch/ if present, plus any page marked as a landing page (page_template == 'landing').respira_list_menus then respira_list_menu_items for the primary menu; audit each linked page.For each page, call respira_extract_builder_content(page_id).
For each page, walk the builder content and score each dimension. The scoring rubric:
Above-the-fold clarity (0–3):
CTA hierarchy (0–3):
Form length (0–3, skip if no forms):
Social proof placement (0–3):
Page speed (0–3, from SpeedScan):
Trust signals (0–3):
Page total: 0–18.
## Conversion audit for {site_url}
Pages audited: {n_pages}
### Summary
| Page | Score | Top issue |
|---|---|---|
| / | 14 / 18 | CTA hierarchy: 3 competing primary CTAs in hero |
| /pricing/ | 11 / 18 | Form length: pricing form asks for 7 fields |
| /contact/ | 10 / 18 | Above-the-fold: no value prop, only "Get in touch" |
| ... | | |
### Prioritized fixes (highest impact first)
**1. {page_url} · CTA hierarchy**
- Current: 3 competing primary buttons in hero ("Get started", "See pricing", "Book a demo")
- Change to: one primary ("Get started"), demote others to secondary text links
- Why: competing CTAs split attention and drop CTR by ~30% in typical landing page tests
**2. {page_url} · Form length**
- Current: 7 required fields including phone + company size
- Change to: 3 required (name, email, what brings you here) + optional phone
- Why: every required field beyond 3 drops form completion by ~7%
**3. {page_url} · Above-the-fold clarity**
- Current: headline "Solutions for modern teams" — generic, no concrete offer
- Change to: headline that names what the user gets ("X for Y, in Z minutes" pattern)
- Why: visitors decide within ~5 seconds whether the page is for them; vague heroes lose them
(... continue for top 5–8 fixes ...)
### What's working
(Quick callouts of strong patterns the audit found, so the user knows what NOT to change.)
- {page}: above-the-fold clarity is strong — headline + sub + supporting visual all reinforce the offer.
- {page}: social proof placement is exemplary — named testimonial above the fold with photo and company.
### Speed signals (from SpeedScan)
| Page | LCP | CLS | Total weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| / | 2.1s ✓ | 0.08 ✓ | 1.8MB ✓ |
| /pricing/ | 3.4s ✗ | 0.15 ✗ | 3.2MB ✗ |
Ask: "Want me to apply one of these now? I can duplicate the page (SafeEdit) and make the change for review."
If yes, route to the appropriate edit flow (usually respira_create_page_duplicate + targeted respira_update_element).
respira_list_pages to verify, not just visually scan the page.Records: site URL hash, n_pages audited, score distribution, top issue categories detected, success/failure, total duration. No page content, no recommendations, no scores per page sent.
Endpoint: POST https://www.respira.press/api/skills/track-usage
npx claudepluginhub respira-press/agent-skills-wordpressAudits website conversion funnels via 10-category scorecard on headlines, CTAs, social proof, mobile UX, page speed, and more. Produces scored report with prioritized quick wins.
Audits landing pages for conversion optimization: scores above-fold clarity, trust signals, form friction, message match, page speed, and mobile UX. Outputs prioritized fixes with expected impact.
Audits landing pages, signup flows, checkout processes for conversion friction like form fields, load times, trust signals, and outputs prioritized A/B test recommendations.