Compliance problems on a website arrive as changes nobody thought were changes. A tag update starts firing a pixel before the consent banner loads. A new landing page ships without labels or a visible focus state. A form goes live pointing at a policy page that was last edited two years ago.
We watch our own sites and the client sites we manage with a system that scans every morning and flags what moved. It does not decide anything. It gives a person a short, specific list while the change is still a day old.
Monitors websites daily for privacy and accessibility risks and flags them for a person.
01
The problem is not knowledge. It is frequency.
A site reviewed once a year is correct on the afternoon it was reviewed. For the other fifty-one weeks you are trusting that nothing changed, on a property that changes every week, edited by people who are not thinking about privacy law while they publish a landing page.
The failures that get expensive are almost never exotic. They are a script loading too early, an image with no alternative text, a checkbox that cannot be reached with a keyboard. Small, mechanical, and easy to catch the morning after they appear.
02
The system finds candidates. A human decides what they mean.
Each morning the scan walks the pages that matter and compares today against yesterday: what scripts load and in what order, whether anything fires before consent, which accessibility checks fail, where forms post and where policy links point. What is new or newly broken becomes the list.
That list goes to a person. Automated checks are good at catching mechanical failures and bad at weighing them, so priority, context, and the decision to accept a risk stay with someone who knows the site and the business.
03
This is monitoring, not legal advice. We are not lawyers, the system does not certify you against any law or standard, and a clean scan is not a defense. What it gives you is early, specific findings, so your counsel is reading a real issue on a real page instead of starting from a blank sheet.
Proof
Monitors websites daily for privacy and accessibility risks and flags them for a person.
Runs daily on our own sites and on client sites we manage.
It watches our sites and our clients’ sites every morning, which is how a tag or page change gets caught the next day instead of at the next annual review.
Scope
What loads before a visitor consents, checked on every scanned page.
Automated checks for contrast, labels, heading order, and keyboard focus.
Privacy and terms links, and where your forms actually post.
Today compared against yesterday, so new failures stand out from old ones.
A short list for a person, ordered by how exposed each item looks.
What was flagged, what was fixed, and what was knowingly accepted.
FAQ
A recurring automated check of your live sites for privacy and accessibility problems, such as tracking that fires before consent or pages that fail accessibility tests, with the findings handed to a person to act on. It is a smoke alarm, not a certificate.
No. We are not lawyers and nothing the system produces is a legal opinion or a guarantee. It exists so your team and your counsel get early, specific findings to work from.
It runs the automated accessibility checks, which catch a real share of problems: contrast, missing labels, heading order, keyboard focus. Much of accessibility can only be judged by a person, and we say which is which rather than handing you a green score.
The scan runs every day, so a change that breaks something is usually flagged the next morning. Anything that looks urgent goes to a person that day instead of waiting for a monthly summary.
Operations Automation
Back-office automation built as tools inside the software you already run: AP, data entry, and daily reconciliations that run every morning.
document automationIntelligent document automation: tools that read the orders, invoices, and contracts you receive, pull out the data, and check it against your records.
business process automation servicesBusiness process automation services that turn a recurring process into a tool that runs every morning, inside the software you already use.
One fixed fee. A build-or-don’t-build verdict in writing.