About UXMachine
About UXMachine
UXMachine starts from a simple question: can we help people make better decisions about an interface without pretending to know more than the evidence allows?
What UXMachine is
UXMachine is a decision-oriented UX diagnosis system based on observable evidence: it can read a public URL, a screenshot, or both to help decide what to change, what to verify, and what not to decide yet.
It does not start every diagnosis from scratch. It retains previous observations of a page, compares each new reading with its history, and learns from that continuity to show what persists, what changed, and what still cannot be concluded.
Why it exists
Many UX audits end in lists of problems. UXMachine tries to go one step further: connecting observations to decisions and separating actionable recommendations from hypotheses that need more evidence.
Why UXMachine is not just an AI wrapper
A general-purpose language model can produce a plausible answer about a screen, but it does not keep an operative memory of your specific page. It reasons from its training data and from whatever you paste in that moment; once the conversation ends, the observation is gone. It has no dated record of how your page looked last month or what you changed since.
UXMachine is built around the opposite idea. It separates producing an answer from conserving an operative memory: each reading of a page is stored with a date, so subsequent diagnoses can compare against that history instead of starting cold. In UXMachine, learning means building longitudinal, per-page memory and using previous observations to interpret how a page evolves. It does not mean retraining the base model, modifying its weights, or deriving global norms from other pages yet.
That is the difference between asking a model a question and having a system that remembers your page — and current evidence always takes precedence over prior memory.
What it does not replace
UXMachine does not replace user research, analytics or expert judgment. It does not promise to improve conversion automatically. It is a second, methodical look at the evidence available — and it says so when the evidence is not enough to decide.
Why a screenshot is first-class evidence
Not every important experience lives at a public URL. Sometimes the best evidence is one specific screen: a dashboard, a form, a checkout, a staging landing page or an interface behind a login. A screenshot is not a lesser input — it is evidence in its own right.
Who is behind it
UXMachine is a project led by Albert Garcia Pujadas (qtorb), built from years of work in marketing, digital experience, executive education and the critical use of AI applied to product.
Try it on a real screen.
Try a real URL or a screenshot and see whether the diagnosis helps you decide.
No account required.