Ask for an audit. Nothing is charged here.
No account, no card. Describe the site, a person reads it, and you get a reply with a payment link if you go ahead. The free scan is free and takes about twenty seconds.
What happens next
- 1 · A person reads it
- Usually the same day, by the person who runs the audit.
- 2 · You confirm authorization
- In writing, that you are entitled to have the site audited. Nothing is fetched before this.
- 3 · You pay, if you still want to
- A payment link in the reply. One charge, no subscription unless you asked about monitoring.
- 4 · The audit runs
- About an hour of a person's time. Thirteen checks settle themselves; a person reads twenty and writes a reason for each. You get the report, JSON appendix, operator's decisions and a prioritized backlog, as published at /sample/.
Questions
Does sending this charge me anything?
No. It is a message to a person. If you go ahead, you pay on a separate page and Stripe handles the card details.
Will you start crawling my site as soon as I send this?
No. Nothing is fetched until you confirm in writing that you are entitled to have it audited. The reply asks for that.
How long until I hear back, and how long until I get the report?
A person reads the request, usually the same day. The machine run takes minutes; most of the time goes on a person reading evidence for the judgement checks. The reply gives you a date.
Should I just run the free scan instead?
If you want to know whether anything is obviously wrong, yes: run the scan. It is free, needs no account, and settles the thirteen machine checks. The paid audit covers the twenty that need a person.
What if the audit finds nothing worth fixing?
Then the report says so, with the evidence, at the same price. The free scan is a cheaper way to check first.
What if I think a finding is wrong?
Tell us and we re-run that check against the site as it was at audit time. If you are right, the audit is refunded in full and the check is corrected. The sample report carries a correction notice for a defect in our own parser.