Privacy impact on conversion
How consent, cookies and form design affect completed orders — measured against your own analytics, with the changes ranked by expected effect.
Service 03
Expert reports & audits.
Written evidence you can act on — or hand to a board, a supplier, or a mediator without translating it first.
Three kinds of report
Each answers one question precisely.
Store compliance audit
Where the store stands against UK GDPR and RODO today: findings, severity, and the order in which to fix them.
Technical & specification audit
When a project has gone wrong: what was specified, what was delivered, and where the gap actually sits — a factual basis for mediation or an expert opinion.
What is in a report
Findings, evidence, and what to do about them.
- Scope and method — what was examined and how, so the report can be challenged.
- Findings — each one evidenced, not asserted.
- Severity and exposure — what is a legal problem, what is a commercial one.
- Recommended sequence — the order of work, and why that order.
- Annexes — the raw material behind the conclusions.
Reports are written in plain business English, not consultancy dialect. Where a technical detail matters, it is explained rather than assumed.
Who reads them
- Owners and managers
- Who need to decide where to spend the next quarter.
- Compliance and marketing
- Who need something concrete to work from.
- Legal and mediation
- Who need a factual, independent account of a disputed project.
Next step
Ask the question you need answered in writing.
Scoping a report usually takes one conversation.