How the check works
No developer, no install, nothing to connect for the free check. Here is exactly what happens, and what the paid and deeper checks add.
The free check, from just your address
You paste your website address and we look at it the way a stranger with bad intentions would, using only what any visitor could already see. In about a minute you get a plain-English report of what is wrong, why it costs you, and the proof: what we asked, what came back, and a blanked picture where there is one.
This includes the check that finds a database anyone can read. Many AI tools ship a public key in the app; we find it ourselves and use it to read each table exactly as a visitor’s browser could, one row and a count, never more. It reads only, and it never keeps your data.
Paying: the fixes and the watching
The free report shows you everything that is wrong. A plan, or the one-time Launch Check, shows you how to fix each thing: the exact words to paste into the tool you built with, a one-click re-check that tells you plainly whether it worked, and, on a plan, a scheduled check that watches for new problems and alerts you by email or Slack.
The deeper checks, once you prove the site is yours
Some problems cannot be seen from outside at all: whether one signed-in customer can reach another’s data, or what a scheduled job is quietly costing you. Those checks act as a real user or read your project’s settings, so first we ask you to prove the site is yours (a line on your page, a small file, or a record on your domain), and you switch each one on yourself, on a screen that says exactly what it does.
If you hand us a key for one of these, it is encrypted, never shown again, used only for the check it unlocks, and deleted the moment you remove it. We never change anything in your app.
What we will never do
Change anything in your app without you switching it on. Keep your customers’ data. Say "all clear" when a check could not run. Show you a key you gave us. These are built into how the product works, not settings you have to trust.