Tityra

Connect financial products
and insurance policies
to their conditions.

Tityra audits finance and insurance content for better Agent Experience (AX). Get documented findings and practical recommendations.

Who it helps
Get your free audit

SEE WHAT IS DELIVERED

Check the information a tested client receives.

KEEP THE CONDITIONS CONNECTED

Review fees, exclusions and supporting context.

GIVE TEAMS A NEXT STEP

Plan content and delivery work using the evidence.

Financial Services & Insurance

The conditions matter as much as the headline.

A product page may show its main benefit while fees, eligibility conditions or exclusions appear elsewhere. If a retrieval tool misses that supporting information, it receives an incomplete description. Review what your website delivers and whether the important conditions remain connected to the product they explain.

Banks and lenders

Review public product pages, fee information and application guidance alongside the conditions that explain who a service is for.

Insurers and brokers

Assess how policy summaries, exclusions and supporting documents are delivered across selected insurance pages.

Fintech and payment providers

Examine public pricing explanations, service information and help resources, with attention to the limits and requirements described on each page.

Content and digital teams

Give publishing, product and web development colleagues evidence of issues in the delivery and structure of financial information.

What we review

Review delivery, structure and product context.

An audit examines the agreed pages and checks under recorded conditions. Findings describe what was observed, with supporting evidence and recommended changes, without assuming that every AI retrieval tool receives or interprets the same information.

Content delivery

Where included in the agreed checks, compare the initial HTML with the rendered page. Look for important terms or explanations that appear only after JavaScript runs or a visitor opens an interactive element.

Discovery and metadata

Review page links, metadata and structured data within the agreed scope. Identify missing or inconsistent signals that make product pages and their supporting resources harder to discover or describe.

Semantic structure

Examine headings, lists, tables and links, including relevant accessibility signals. Check whether labels and relationships preserve the meaning of fee tables, comparison content and application instructions.

Conditions and document context

Look for eligibility details, exclusions, dates and links to relevant documents. Flag missing or unclear context without validating rates, judging product suitability or interpreting financial regulations.

Where AX fits

Choose the information your customers need.

These examples describe possible assessment scopes. Start with representative public pages and agree which content and checks will answer your team's question.

  • Product information and fees

    Review selected product pages with their published fee explanations and eligibility conditions. Investigate whether a client can retrieve the details needed to understand the description.

  • Insurance policies and exclusions

    Examine how policy summaries connect to exclusions and supporting wording. Record delivery or structure issues that can separate a coverage statement from the conditions published alongside it.

  • Disclosures and application guidance

    Assess the availability and context of public risk disclosures, application instructions and required-document lists. Check the relevant dates and document relationships within the agreed sample.

  • Websites across brands

    Review a separately authorised sample across product lines or brands. Distinguish content that needs a local correction from a shared template or delivery issue affecting several pages.

Inside the report

Connect each finding to the work it needs.

Review the affected pages, evidence and recommendations in one report. Use the findings to decide which publishing or engineering changes your team should investigate first.

Read the audit methodology

Affected resources

See the pages involved, the severity of each finding and the content included in the assessment.

Supporting evidence

Review the recorded response or page behaviour. Keep the observation distinct from a possible effect on another retrieval tool.

Practical recommendations

Identify content corrections, template investigations or changes to delivery, with the evidence available to the team carrying out the work.

Follow-up assessment

Keep the original findings available when reviewing a change. Request a new audit when a subsequent assessment of the website is needed.

Keep the work connected

Keep websites and audit work organised.

Organise websites into projects within the relevant organisation. Colleagues use their own accounts, with access governed by their membership and permissions in each workspace.

Explore your workspace

Set up your organisation

Create an account and an organisation for your business. If you manage separate businesses, the same account can belong to multiple organisations, with a separate membership and role in each.

Create website projects

A member with project-creation permission creates a project for each website. Each project has its own audit requests, subject to website authority, the agreed scope and any required credit approval.

Review and follow up

Once a report is released, authorised colleagues can review findings, evidence and recommendations. Members with write access can record remediation progress, then request a new audit after changes when appropriate.

Weekly audit monitoring

All plans

Weekly monitoring automates In-Depth Audits for enabled projects on every workspace plan. Each run uses organisation credits against your approved page budget, up to 100 pages. Pause or resume projects individually.

Weekly reports are delivered after the required checks and credit settlement. Subscription fees and audit credits are separate; Expert Review needs its own approved scope and credit budget.

Set up monitoring

Your audit workspace

Review the evidence behind each finding, discuss what to fix with your team and track progress across projects.

Integrates with the tools you already use

Developer tools

Tityra workspace showing a website content audit report, findings and resources in scope.

Choose your workspace

Billing period

StarterGet started with your team

Free

Free workspace

Initial Audit: Free
Up to 10 pages

  • 2 team members
  • Weekly scheduling using credits
Additional audits use purchased credits.
How are additional audits charged??After your free Initial Audit, each additional audit costs 19 credits (£19 including VAT) for up to 100 pages, charged only with your approval. Expert Review is priced separately.

ProFor growing teams

£59

per month, excluding VAT

5 In-Depth Audits / month
Up to 100 pages per audit

  • 10 team members
  • All integrations
  • Weekly scheduling using your allowance or credits
Additional audits use purchased credits.
How are additional audits charged??After your 5 included monthly audits, each additional audit costs 19 credits (£19 including VAT) for up to 100 pages, charged only with your approval. Expert Review is priced separately.

EnterpriseFor larger teams

£199

per month, excluding VAT

20 In-Depth Audits / month
Up to 100 pages per audit

  • Unlimited team members
  • All integrations
  • Weekly scheduling using your allowance or credits
  • Custom PDF report branding
Additional audits use purchased credits.
How are additional audits charged??After your 20 included monthly audits, each additional audit costs 19 credits (£19 including VAT) for up to 100 pages, charged only with your approval. Expert Review is priced separately.

Questions financial services teams ask.

Have a different question about your website?

Talk to us
What should we include in a first assessment?

Choose an agreed sample of public product pages and the resources needed to understand them, such as fee information, eligibility conditions, exclusions or application guidance. Create an account to request an audit or contact our team to discuss the scope. You must be authorised to have the website assessed.

Does the audit check regulatory compliance or product suitability?

No. A website content audit examines the agreed delivery, structure and context checks. It does not provide financial advice, interpret regulations, certify compliance or assess whether a product is suitable for a particular customer.

Do you verify rates, fees or coverage claims?

The assessment can identify whether published information is available and how it is structured or connected to supporting context. It does not verify the commercial accuracy of a rate, calculate product costs, validate policy coverage or replace your product and legal review processes.

Will this guarantee accurate AI answers about our products?

No. The report documents observed website behaviour and content issues under the agreed checks. Tityra cannot control which sources another AI system retrieves or how it uses them, and cannot guarantee answers, citations or rankings.

Can the audit include customer accounts or transaction data?

Start with public information you are authorised to have reviewed. The website content audit is not an assessment of banking systems, payment processing or account security. Contact us before proposing restricted resources, and do not send credentials, account details or private customer records with an enquiry.

How can teams follow up after making changes?

Review the recommendations with the colleagues responsible for the content and website, then record remediation progress alongside the findings. Request a new audit when you need a subsequent assessment; recording a change does not automatically verify that it resolves the original issue.