I built fixnx.com a tool that shows what your website publicly exposes to browsers, bots, and attackers

7t — Sun, 17 May 2026 11:42:11 +0000

While working on fixnx.com, I started noticing how many websites still expose basic security and technical issues publicly without the owners realizing it.

Not massive “Hollywood hacker” vulnerabilities — mostly smaller things that quietly affect trust, security, SEO, and performance over time:

missing security headers,
weak TLS configuration,
exposed technologies,
unnecessary response metadata,
caching problems,
and other visible misconfigurations.

What surprised me most is how common these issues still are, even on modern websites.

A lot of existing scanners felt either too technical or too noisy for regular website owners, so the goal with FIXNX was to make the results simpler and easier to understand from an outside perspective.

The idea is straightforward:
enter a URL, run a scan, and quickly see what your website publicly reveals to browsers, bots, and visitors.

I built fixnx to catch common website issues (security/SEO/performance)

7t — Tue, 12 May 2026 11:24:04 +0000

Hey everyone 👋

I keep seeing the same "simple but costly" issues across websites:

Mixed content (HTTPS not consistent)
Weak/missing security headers
Slow pages from heavy scripts/images
Missing/dup metadata that hurts SEO and share previews
Cookies/tracking warnings that look unprofessional

I built fixnx to automate the checklist work: it runs 100+ checks and gives a full report with fix recommendations (security / SEO / performance).

If you want to try it and tell me what’s missing/confusing, it’s here: https://fixnx.com

DEV Community: 7t

I built fixnx.com a tool that shows what your website publicly exposes to browsers, bots, and attackers

I built fixnx to catch common website issues (security/SEO/performance)