Website analysis and phased launch plan
You paste your product's URL and LaunchSuite reads the site, works out what it is and who it is for, and gives you a five-phase plan for your case.
In this article
LaunchSuite reads your product's website (the home page and up to five internal pages), works out what it is, who it is for and which networks make sense, and builds a five-phase launch plan with dates. The plan is deterministic: the same inputs give the same plan, and each task says who does it and where it is solved.
What it does
It is the starting point of a project in LaunchSuite. You give the address of your site and the tool crawls it: the home page and up to five internal pages of the same site (pricing, product, about, blog or docs), with time and size limits so a slow site cannot leave the action hanging, and without following links to other domains or to internal addresses.
With what it reads, the analysis answers four questions: what the product is and what kind (consumer, for creators and developers, general B2B or sector-specific, local business, marketplace or content), who it is for, what tone it uses and which keywords describe it. It also collects the competitors your own site mentions. From there, deterministic rules, not the AI model, decide which networks are priority, which secondary, which are only worth reserving and which are not needed, which directories fit and which review sites make sense.
The five-phase plan
The plan is deterministic and is computed without calling any model. It has five fixed phases, with a window relative to launch day (T):
| Phase | Window | What it is for |
|---|---|---|
| Foundations | T-28 to T-15 | Getting the site, accounts and measurement in order |
| Pre-launch | T-14 to T-1 | Opening presence, preparing directories and first content |
| Launch day | T | Publish, reply and watch |
| First four weeks | T+1 to T+28 | Keep the cadence and learn which channel works |
| Upkeep | From T+29 | Sustain what works |
If you give a launch date, each phase and each task carries a real date. The status of each task comes from what already exists in LaunchSuite: if your site passes a check, that task is done; if a social account is active, so is that one; if a directory is submitted or live, the same. Each task states who does it (you, or LaunchSuite with one click) and in which section of the panel it is solved, and the panel flags the next best action: the first task still to do, in phase order.
How to use it, step by step
- Create a project with your site's address and, if you already know it, the launch date.
- Run the analysis and review what it understood: project type, audience, tone, keywords and verdict per network.
- If something does not fit, improve your site's text and run the analysis again: what it reads is what it understands.
- Open the plan and work on the next best action. Each task takes you to the screen where it is solved: site check, presence, directories or calendar.
- Run the analysis again when your site changes significantly.
What it does not do
- It does not write an editable brand brief or your copy. The analysis understands your site; the copy is prepared by your AI over MCP or by you.
- It does not discover competitors. It only collects the ones your own site mentions. It does not analyse competitors' ads.
- What the AI model does is bounded. A low-cost model reads the site's text and returns a strictly formatted result; channels and directories are decided by rules, not by the model.
- It has a quota. AI analyses are limited per plan; once used up, the analysis keeps working on the rules, at no cost, though with less nuance.
Which plans include it
It is in every plan, and what changes is the monthly AI analysis quota: 3 on Launch, 20 on Growth and 100 on Studio. Prices are on the pricing page and we compare them with other tools in the market overview.
What problem it solves
It is the answer to not knowing what to do each day of a launch: instead of a generic list, a plan with your product in mind. It also helps avoid the silent launch, because it spreads the work before and after the day. For the full map of phases, the guide to launching a web project and the 60-task checklist explain it in detail, and the launch readiness check is the piece that marks the site's tasks as done.
Frequently asked questions
Which pages of my site does LaunchSuite read?
The home page and up to five internal pages of the same site, for example pricing, product, about, blog or docs. It only follows links on the same domain and with time and size limits.
Does the AI decide which networks I use?
No. The AI reads your site's text; which networks are priority or secondary is decided by deterministic rules from that analysis.
Can I change the plan?
The plan is not edited by hand: it is recomputed from what already exists in your project. If you change the launch date or the state of your accounts, directories and checks, the plan changes with them.
Your whole launch, in one tool
One project per product, each with its own plan, accounts, calendar and directories. See the plans and start the trial.
