psiLynx
Web Performance Reporting for Agencies

Core Web Vitals reporting for SEO agencies.

Monitor Lighthouse performance across every client website, track available Core Web Vitals data, and share clear reports without rebuilding them by hand each month.

Free plan available. No credit card required.

Definition

Core Web Vitals reporting for client websites

Core Web Vitals reporting for agencies means keeping performance data for multiple client websites in one place and turning it into something clients can understand. Instead of running occasional tests, saving screenshots, and rebuilding the same slides each month, teams can keep a consistent history of audits and comparisons for every project.

psiLynx runs scheduled Lighthouse audits across selected client URLs and stores the results for later comparison. When Google has sufficient real-user data, available CrUX metrics such as LCP, INP, and CLS can provide an additional view of how visitors experience the website in the field.

Most SEO reporting software focuses on rankings, traffic, conversions, and backlinks. psiLynx adds the technical performance layer: page-level Lighthouse history, available Core Web Vitals data, regression tracking, and reports that can be shared with clients.

  • Keep each client website in a separate project
  • Run scheduled Lighthouse audits across important client URLs
  • Monitor mobile and desktop results separately
  • Compare performance between different runs
  • Review available CrUX field data for eligible URLs and origins
  • Detect page-level and site-wide performance regressions
  • Share reports with clients through a public link
  • Export reports for monthly updates, reviews, and presentations
  • Give account managers, SEO specialists, and developers the same data

Start with one client website on the free plan. No credit card required.

The portfolio problem

Manual performance checks do not scale across clients

Manually testing one client website is manageable. Repeating the same process across an entire client portfolio is not. As the number of projects and monitored URLs grows, teams either spend hours rerunning tests or reduce the audit to a few homepages and occasional screenshots.

That leaves large parts of the portfolio without a consistent performance history. A product template, landing page, article section, or ecommerce category can decline while the homepage remains stable and the agency is focused on another account.

Client portfolio Mobile Performance
northfield-retail.com Performance −22
51
bluemount-clinic.co Performance −7
68
harborlane.studio stable
92
verdanti-shop.eu Performance +4
88
One client site declined while the team was working on another account.
One account

Monitor every client from one dashboard

Each client website can be managed as a separate project with its own URL list, audit schedule, device profiles, and historical results. This keeps client data separated while giving the agency one place to review the complete portfolio.

Account managers can check reporting status, SEO specialists can investigate page-level changes, and developers can review the runs where a regression first appeared. Everyone works from the same recorded results instead of reconstructing the story from screenshots and forwarded messages.

  • Separate project for each client website
  • Sitemap, CSV, or custom URL imports
  • Scheduled Lighthouse audits
  • Mobile and desktop results
  • Project-level performance history
  • Page-level comparisons
  • Shared access for agency team members
Need to audit a new client website? Run a bulk Lighthouse audit →
The monthly report stops being a project and starts being a link

From scheduled audit to client report

psiLynx keeps the technical performance workflow inside one project: import the client's URLs, run repeatable audits, compare the results, investigate regressions, and share the outcome with the client.

1

Create a project for the client

Import URLs from a sitemap or CSV file, or paste a custom list. Include representative pages from every important template instead of monitoring only the homepage.

2

Run scheduled Lighthouse audits

Test the selected URLs on mobile and desktop using a consistent schedule. Every completed run adds another point to the client’s performance history.

3

Compare results and investigate changes

Review exact differences between comparable runs and identify the URLs, page groups, and device profiles where performance declined or improved.

4

Share the report

Send the client a public report link or export the available report format for a monthly update, performance review, or renewal discussion.

Projects one per client
Northfield Retail
284 URLs · daily
Bluemount Clinic
46 URLs · weekly
Harborlane Studio
31 URLs · weekly
12 more client projects

Separate projects for every client

Keep every client website in a separate project with its own URL list, schedule, device results, and performance history. Project and URL limits depend on the selected plan.

Client report Public link
psilynx.com/share/…
82
Health Score
284
URLs
+9
vs May
Mobile performance average
No login needed
Save as PDF

Share website performance reports with clients

Share a public report link without asking the client to create an account. Use the report to show current Lighthouse results, available Core Web Vitals data, historical changes, and the pages that need attention.

Team Shared access
AM
Account manager
Reports · client links
SE
SEO specialist
Trends · affected pages
DV
Developer
Comparisons · diagnostics
Same data, no forwarded screenshots

One performance workspace for the agency team

Give account managers, SEO specialists, and developers access to the same project history and comparisons. Available team seats depend on the selected plan.

Lighthouse reporting

Automated Lighthouse reports for agencies

A Lighthouse report is useful only when the test conditions and page sample are clear. Running one test for a homepage and presenting it as the condition of the entire website can hide serious problems across product pages, categories, articles, and landing page templates.

psiLynx runs Lighthouse audits across selected client URLs and stores the page-level results. Agencies can compare runs, review mobile and desktop performance separately, and identify whether a change affects one page or a repeated website template.

Scheduled audits reduce the manual work involved in Lighthouse reporting, but they do not remove the need for interpretation. The report shows what changed and where it appeared. The agency still provides the technical context, prioritisation, and recommended action.

  • Lighthouse reports across multiple URLs
  • Scheduled audit history
  • Mobile and desktop results
  • Performance score changes
  • Page-level lab metrics and diagnostics
  • Comparisons between selected runs
  • Filtering and sorting by affected pages
  • Evidence for technical recommendations
Learn how bulk Lighthouse audits work →
What you show the client

Core Web Vitals and Lighthouse reports answer different questions

Lighthouse provides controlled lab results for every client URL that can be tested. These audits help agencies compare pages under consistent conditions, investigate technical issues, and detect changes between scheduled runs.

Core Web Vitals field data comes from real Chrome users through CrUX. It can include LCP, INP, and CLS, but it is available only when Google has collected sufficient data for the relevant URL or origin. It does not update each time a Lighthouse audit runs.

A complete client performance report should keep these sources separate. Lighthouse helps explain how tested pages behave under controlled conditions, while CrUX shows how eligible pages or origins perform for real users over time.

Lighthouse reporting Core Web Vitals reporting
Controlled lab testing Aggregated real-user field data
Available for every testable URL Available only when CrUX has sufficient data
Can run on an agency schedule Updates according to the CrUX data cycle
Useful for technical diagnostics Useful for understanding real-user experience
Supports comparisons between audits Shows field LCP, INP, and CLS
Includes additional lab metrics and opportunities Does not provide a full Lighthouse diagnostic report
Proof of work

Track performance improvements over time

Performance work is difficult to demonstrate with a current score alone. A client needs to see what changed, which pages improved, and whether the improvement remained visible in later audits.

psiLynx stores historical Lighthouse results for monitored URLs. Agencies can select comparable runs, review exact differences, and show how performance changed after an optimisation project, redesign, migration, or technical fix.

  • Compare the same URLs and device profile
  • Select runs before and after the work
  • Review exact score and metric differences
  • Identify improved and regressed pages
  • Check whether the result persists in later runs
  • Separate site-wide improvements from isolated page changes
  • Add the comparison to the client report

A before-and-after comparison shows that performance changed during the selected period. It does not automatically prove that every difference was caused by one implementation. Server conditions, dynamic content, third-party resources, and normal Lighthouse variability can also affect the result.

What it changes commercially

Proof beats promises at renewal time

Client reporting should show more than a current score. Historical comparisons help agencies explain what was fixed, where performance improved, and which issues still require work.

Show measurable progress

Compare selected runs and show how monitored URLs changed during the reporting period. Page-level results are more useful than a vague claim that the website now "feels faster."

Find regressions earlier

Scheduled audits and alerts help the agency identify performance declines without waiting for the next manual review. The affected URLs and first changed run provide a clearer starting point for investigation.

Reduce manual reporting work

Reuse recorded results, comparisons, public links, and available exports instead of rebuilding the technical performance section from screenshots every month.

Reviews and renewals

Core Web Vitals reports for client reviews and renewals

Technical work is easier to defend when the agency can show a recorded baseline, the pages that were changed, and the results collected after implementation. A client-ready report turns performance work from an invisible maintenance task into documented progress.

For monthly reviews, agencies can show the current condition of monitored pages, changes since the previous period, available Core Web Vitals field data, and unresolved regressions. For renewals, a longer comparison can demonstrate how the website changed across several months of work.

What to include in the report

  • Reporting period and monitored URL sample
  • Mobile and desktop results
  • Changes since the previous report
  • Improved and regressed pages
  • Available field LCP, INP, and CLS
  • Persistent technical issues
  • Work completed and recommended next actions

psiLynx provides the recorded performance data. The agency adds the work completed, business context, and recommended next steps.

Where it fits

How psiLynx fits into SEO reporting for agencies

SEO reporting tools for agencies usually combine rankings, organic traffic, conversions, backlinks, and technical audit data. psiLynx does not replace that complete reporting stack. It provides the web performance layer that general SEO platforms often reduce to an occasional audit or a current score.

Agencies can use psiLynx alongside their existing SEO reporting software to monitor Lighthouse performance across client URLs, review available Core Web Vitals data, identify regressions, and add technical performance evidence to client reports.

  • Rankings and keyword visibility from an SEO platform
  • Organic traffic and conversions from analytics
  • Search performance from Google Search Console
  • Lighthouse history and regressions from psiLynx
  • Available CrUX field data from psiLynx
  • Agency interpretation and recommended actions
FAQs

Agency reporting, answered

What agencies ask before moving a client portfolio onto psiLynx.

Core Web Vitals reporting for agencies is the process of monitoring performance data across client websites and presenting the results in a clear, repeatable format. It can combine available CrUX field metrics with Lighthouse audits, historical comparisons, affected pages, and technical recommendations from the agency.

No. Most SEO reporting software covers rankings, traffic, conversions, backlinks, and other search metrics. psiLynx adds the technical performance layer: scheduled Lighthouse audits, historical comparisons, available Core Web Vitals data, and page-level regression tracking.

Yes. Each client website can be managed as a separate project with its own URL list, schedule, device results, and performance history. The number of available projects and URLs depends on the selected plan.

Yes. A public report link allows a client to view the shared results without creating a psiLynx account. Share links remain valid until the report is deleted, and the exact information included depends on the available project data.

Yes. A report can be saved as a PDF with a branded psiLynx header and footer for client emails, presentations, and monthly reviews. Batch results can also be exported to CSV on eligible plans.

A Lighthouse report can include page-level Performance scores, lab metrics, diagnostics, and results for mobile and desktop test profiles. psiLynx stores results across monitored URLs so agencies can compare selected runs and identify pages where performance changed.

No. Core Web Vitals field data depends on the availability of sufficient real-user information in Google's CrUX dataset. Some URLs may have page-level data, some may only have origin-level data, and others may not have enough data to appear in CrUX.

Select comparable Lighthouse runs from before and after the work, using the same URLs and device profile. The comparison shows which pages and results changed during that period. Additional technical investigation may still be required to confirm the exact cause of each difference.

Scheduled monitoring can identify qualifying declines between comparable runs and notify the applicable recipients. The alert provides a starting point for investigation by showing the affected project, page, device profile, and changed result.

Yes. Available team members can work from the same project data, comparisons, and reports. The number of included team seats depends on the selected plan.

The appropriate frequency depends on how often the client website changes. Sites with frequent releases may require daily or weekly audits, while more stable websites can use a longer interval. Client-facing reports are commonly prepared monthly, but regression monitoring should run often enough to identify when a change first appeared.
psiLynx

Put every client site on watch.

Start reporting on client web performance

Add your first client website, run Lighthouse audits across important URLs, and build a performance history you can use in client reports. Start free, with no credit card required.