Your website is fine until the morning it is not. Twelve questions tell you which morning you are heading for.

Most website problems are not discovered by monitoring. They are discovered by a customer, a missed enquiry, or a quiet month that nobody could explain. By then the damage is behind you rather than ahead of you.

This quiz asks twelve plain questions about how your site is actually run — not how it looks — and gives you a health profile at the end.

What it asks about

Speed on a real phone, on mobile data — not on your office wifi on a desktop
How you find out the site is down, and whether a visitor hitting a failed form or a broken checkout ever reaches you
Your last full backup — and whether a restore has ever actually been tested
Who renews the domain and SSL certificate, and what happens if that person is away
Whether updates are applied on a schedule, and whether there is a test environment separate from the live site
Whether you can tell which pages bring in enquiries or sales, and whether your forms reliably deliver
How admin access is controlled, how long recovery would take, and whether any of it is written down

The question most people get wrong is the backup one — not because backups are missing, but because nobody has restored from them. A backup that has never been tested is a belief, not a safeguard.

Take the quiz

Twelve questions, about five minutes. You will see your health profile at the end.

Where this fits

This quiz looks closely at two layers of a wider picture. The Modern IT Stack Map is a free single-page reference covering all seven layers every organisation runs, with a maturity tick box for each — a useful next step once you have your profile.

General business guidance only. This quiz is a planning aid, not professional, legal, security or regulatory advice, and it does not constitute a security assessment or a compliance audit. Sites handling personal data, payment data or regulated records carry obligations this quiz does not evaluate — take qualified advice on your own circumstances.