What our algorithm found
Four therapist-specific rubrics read rachelkimtherapy.com through a different lens.
Most therapist sites land between C and B. The ones that move past aren't built by therapists better at websites. They stopped trying themselves.
Your overall score is 67 out of 100, which puts you below the 70-point credibility threshold anxious therapy clients quietly expect. The site is not broken, but it is losing leads before the booking conversation starts.
- Biggest risk: an anxious first-time visitor cannot tell in 5 seconds whether you help people like them
- Biggest opportunity: a single hero rewrite and one booking button would likely double consult requests
- Every fix below is within reach of a weekend of focused work or a single designer sprint
Picture Maya, a 34-year-old software engineer searching "anxiety therapist Brooklyn" at midnight on her phone. She has six tabs open and eight seconds of patience.
- She lands on your hero and sees "Welcome" instead of "anxiety"
- She scrolls, looking for insurance, and gives up at the third click
- She cannot find a booking button in the first screen, so she bounces to a Psychology Today link
- Your competitor's page answers her top 3 questions in the hero, so she books there
- Every month, roughly 18 to 24 Mayas do this on your site
You are meaningfully ahead of the median therapy site in two areas, and neither is accidental.
- Accessibility score of 78 beats about 70% of therapy sites we have audited
- Your About page reads human and warm, which is the single hardest section to get right
- Your photo feels genuine, not stock
- Page structure is clean enough that these fixes will compound fast
Measures Core Web Vitals (CLS, INP) using the same metrics Google uses for search ranking.
Great UX is designed, not patched.
A great visitor experience is designed, not patched together.
Rewrite the hero. This one change has more leverage than anything else on the site.
- Lead H1 with "Anxiety and trauma therapy for high-achieving women, Brooklyn"
- Put a single high-contrast "Book a free 15-minute consult" button in the hero
- Move your photo beside the headline, not below it, so the human connection happens instantly
- One-sentence subhead: who you help and what changes after 12 sessions
- Customers commonly target lifts in the 40 to 60% range for consult requests after this kind of hero rewrite. Individual results vary.
Claim and optimize your Google Business Profile, then add LocalBusiness schema to the site.
- Takes one evening of work, mostly copy-paste
- Moves you into the local map pack for "therapist Brooklyn" searches
- Customers in this position commonly target 15 to 25% more organic discovery in the first month. Individual results vary.
At an average $185 per session and a 45% booking rate for a well-matched lead, the current site is leaving real money on the table every month.
- Modeled exposure is roughly 18 to 24 qualified leads per month moving to other therapists
- At even a 25% booking rate, that is roughly 5 to 6 missed first sessions monthly
- Over 12 months, the modeled gap represents roughly $11,000 to $13,000 in revenue exposure
- The fix cost is one design sprint plus small monthly maintenance
- These figures are illustrative projections based on the inputs above. Individual results vary and depend on factors outside our control. Not all customers achieve these results.
You are 8 points from a "strong" credibility score, and none of the fixes are hard. Here is the order.
- Rewrite the hero H1, subhead, and CTA this week
- Claim the Google Business Profile and add LocalBusiness schema next week
- Fix the top 3 accessibility issues in the following week, then ship
Evaluates call-to-action placement, form usability, and mobile conversion patterns against industry benchmarks.
More visitors into customers. By design.
Turn more visitors into customers with a site designed to convert.
Your search visibility score is 71 out of 100. The homepage title reads "Rachel Kim, LCSW | Welcome" rather than what anxious clients actually type into Google.
- Title tag missing specialty and city, the two highest-leverage local SEO terms
- No LocalBusiness schema, so Google cannot surface your address, hours, or credentials
- Google Business Profile unclaimed or unoptimized, costing map-pack visibility
- No dedicated "Brooklyn anxiety therapist" landing page for paid or organic search
- Internal links do not route specialty pages back to the homepage
Rewriting the title alone would move you in the rankings within 4 to 6 weeks.
Checks against ranking factors documented in Google's Search Quality Guidelines.
Better rankings start with better architecture.
Better rankings start with a site built for SEO.
Your accessibility score is 78 out of 100. You are close to the line where the site starts locking out visitors with low vision, motor impairments, or screen readers.
- Several form inputs missing visible labels, which breaks screen-reader flow
- Color contrast on the navigation links falls below WCAG AA standards
- Focus states removed on buttons, so keyboard-only visitors cannot see where they are
- Images missing alt text, which hurts both accessibility and image search SEO
- Bonus: accessibility fixes typically raise Google rankings in the same month
Evaluates compliance with WCAG 2.1, the legal standard for web accessibility under the ADA.
Accessibility fixes built into every site.
Accessibility fixes are built into every site we deliver.