Open any lead, click Download PDF in the top right. LemAudit renders a branded PDF using your logo and colors in 3–6 seconds. Attach it to a proposal, paste it into a Notion doc, or email it as a follow-up.

What the PDF contains

The PDF carries the same content as the public report page, styled for print. It opens with a cover that pairs your logo with the prospect domain. Inside: the health score ring, the category breakdown, the full issue list with fix hints, and a closing page with your contact info. Page count is usually 4–7 depending on how many findings the audit produced.

Think of it like printing a Google Doc. Same body, different binding.

How LemAudit renders it

The export hits the render-pdf edge function. It loads the public report URL in headless Chromium, applies a print-optimised CSS sheet (`@media print`), and saves the result back to storage. The download starts as soon as the file is ready. PDFs are not cached server-side; each click renders a fresh copy, so the latest re-audit data is always in the export.

The branding pulled into the cover comes from your logo and color settings, so a brand swap in the dashboard reflects on the next PDF you generate.

Worked example

A B2B agency exported PDFs for 9 enterprise prospects on a Friday afternoon. They attached each one to a Monday-morning email. Average file size: 380KB. Average render time: 4.1 seconds. Of the 9, 5 prospects forwarded the PDF internally to a colleague. The agency tracked who replied, which is the whole point. A PDF survives the inbox-to-meeting handoff better than a link does.

When this isn't right

For very long audits (multi-page sites with 100+ findings), the PDF can run to 20+ pages and become a wall of text. In that case, send the public link instead — the web view supports collapse, scroll, and search. PDFs are not editable; if your prospect needs a co-edit, send a Google Doc summary alongside.