All the Possibles

Your page, measurably faster, in two business days.

Paste the address below and see what the page weighs right now. If it is heavier than it should be, a person fixes it by hand and sends the files back.

One page is fetched once, plus a dozen small requests to weigh its biggest files. Nothing is stored. Here is a sample report.

Here is what you get.

A before number you can check yourself.

Before any work starts you get the page's weight in bytes and requests, measured the same way the free check does it, so the after number means something.

Patched files, not a to-do list.

A zip with the page's HTML and CSS edited by hand, and every image on the page resized to its displayed size and saved as WebP or AVIF with the original format as a fallback. Fonts are subset and self-hosted where the license allows. Scripts that block rendering are deferred, and the ones you no longer use are listed for you to drop.

A short note on what changed and why.

Each change in plain words, with the bytes it saved, and the two or three things that would help next if you want to go further on your own.

The after number, measured.

The same measurement run again on the patched page, so you can see the difference before you publish it. For most pages that come through the free check, the weight drops by half or more.

Here is what it does not include.

Publishing the files for you.

You or your developer put the files live. If your site is on a builder like Webflow, Squarespace or Shopify, the note tells you which settings and which image uploads to change instead, because the HTML there is not yours to replace.

Server and hosting work.

Caching headers, a CDN, compression settings and a slow database are flagged in the note with the exact setting to change, and that is where it stops.

Rewriting your JavaScript application.

If the page is a React, Vue or similar app that renders in the browser, the pass still trims images, fonts, blocking scripts and CSS. It does not rebuild the app. The free check tells you up front when that is the case.

More than one page.

It is one address. The same fixes often carry to the rest of the site because templates are shared, and the note says where they do.

A few things to know before you pay.

Who does the work?

John Howrey, the designer behind All the Possibles. The pages on this site are hand coded the same way and weigh a few hundred kilobytes each.

When does the clock start?

Two business days start when the order arrives, counted from 8 am to 8 pm Eastern on weekdays. An order placed on Friday evening is back by Tuesday evening.

What counts as measurably faster?

Fewer bytes and fewer requests on the same page, measured the same way before and after, and visible in Chrome's network panel. If the before and after numbers are not clearly apart, the $149 comes back and you keep the files.

Refunds and questions are easy.

Before any work starts, a refund is a one-line email. Write to hello@allthepossibles.com from the address you paid with.