Getting-Started
Run Your First Check
Quick Start Guide: Run Your First Check
Creating a Check in Sitepager is quick and easy. All you need is the starting URL of your website. Follow these steps to get started:
Step 1: Log In to Sitepager
- If you don’t have a Sitepager account yet, sign up here to create one. 
- Visit the Sitepager dashboard and log in with your credentials. 
Step 2: Provide Your Website URL
- On the dashboard, click the "Create New Check" button. 
- Enter the starting URL of your website (e.g., - https://sitepager.io).
- Optionally, give your Check a descriptive name to help identify it later (e.g., Website Check). 
Step 3: Run a Simple Check
- Use the default Check settings to get started quickly—no additional configuration is required. 
- Click the "Run Check" button to begin. Sitepager will: - Crawl and test all accessible pages linked from your starting URL, ensuring comprehensive coverage of your website. 
- Automatically save your configuration in the All Configs tab for future use. 
 
Step 4: Review Initial Results
- Baseline Creation: The first run of your Check is automatically saved as the baseline, including all the pages Sitepager discovered during the crawl. 
Step 5: Re-Run the Check
- Make a small change to your website (e.g., update content or change a button color). 
- Go to the All Configs tab in the top menu. 
- Locate your saved configuration and click "Run" to re-run the Check. 
- This will trigger a comparison between the updated page and the baseline, highlighting visual differences. 
Step 6: Review the Results
- Once the Check is complete, view the results in the dashboard: - Highlighted Differences: Areas where visual changes or regressions occurred will be clearly marked. 
- Actionable Insights: Use the insights to identify and resolve issues efficiently. 
 
Next Steps
- Refine Your Checks: - Learn how to customize Checks with advanced options in: - How to Configure Visual Comparison Thresholds. 
 
 
- Understand Baselines and Configurations: - Discover how to manage and use multiple baselines in the How to Manage Multiple Baselines Guide.