Core Web Vitals, without the audit team
LCP, INP and CLS aren't abstract scores — they're whether your site feels fast. Here's how Greja keeps the baseline fast by default.
The three Core Web Vitals measure things a visitor actually feels: how long the biggest thing on the page takes to show up (LCP), how snappy the site feels when they click something (INP), and whether the layout jumps around while it loads (CLS). Google treats all three as a ranking signal, but the bigger reason to care is simpler — a slow, jumpy site loses visitors before they read a word.
Most CMS-built sites blow this quietly: a page builder that ships its own editor framework to every visitor, embeds that pull in scripts from three other domains before the page is interactive. None of it looks wrong in the editor — it just adds up in the browser.
Greja's published pages are server-rendered, and the editor's own code never ships to a visitor — the published site only loads what the page itself needs. That gives every site a fast baseline from day one. What's left is mostly content discipline, like not uploading a 6 MB photo where a 300 KB one would do.