site watch · for business
Demand letters built on recorded network traffic from public websites are a growing genre. A visitor opens your site, saves what it transmits to advertising and analytics tools, and sends the log back with a number attached. Site Watch runs that same scan on your own domain, so you know what it would show before a claimant does.
One free scan per domain, confirmed with your work email at that domain. Ongoing scans run from the business portal on domains you have verified. Site Watch on its own is $49/month or $490/year, and it is included in every plan. Extra domains are $150/year.
free scan · no credit card
A real browser visits your site the way a claimant's would and records every request it sends to advertising and analytics tools. One free scan per domain, confirmed with your work email at that domain.
Site Watch visits up to 8 pages of your site three times over, because the question is never just "what does the site send" — it is "what does it send, given what the visitor said".
state 1
Before any choice
A fresh visitor who has not touched the consent banner. Whatever fires here fired without an answer.
state 2
After rejecting
The visitor said no. Requests that still go out to advertising or analytics tools are the ones a claimant leads with.
state 3
After accepting
The visitor said yes. This is the baseline: what your site sends when it has permission to.
The consent banner is handled automatically for common consent tools. Where it cannot be, the scan covers the "before any choice" state and the report says so, rather than implying coverage it does not have.
The same things a claimant's evidence package is built from — collected by you, on your schedule.
Who received it
Every third-party request, attributed to a vendor and a category — advertising, analytics, marketing automation, and so on.
Which page it described
The page address and page title sent along with the request. On a sensitive page, that is the part that matters.
Which identifiers went with it
The browser and visitor identifiers attached to each request, named individually.
Google consent signals
The consent state your tags reported to Google on each request — including what they reported before the visitor chose anything.
Cookies, and how long they last
Each cookie set during the visit, with its lifetime.
What your policy says
Your published privacy policy, read alongside the traffic: vendors observed but not named, and statements the traffic appears to sit against.
Most sites have a privacy policy written once and a tag setup that changed many times since. Site Watch puts the two side by side. A finding is never an opinion: it quotes the sentence from your policy and shows the request that does not fit it.
against your policy
What you published
against your vendors' terms
What you agreed to
Your vendors publish their own rules about how their tools may be used. Where a vendor's terms restrict the kind of use observed — health-related pages feeding analytics or marketing tools, for example — Site Watch flags it as an item to review, with a link to the vendor's page.
Findings come from deterministic rules with the raw request attached. None of them are generated by AI, so the same traffic always produces the same finding and anyone can check it against the evidence.
The hardest question in a dispute is rarely "what does the site do today". It is "what did it do on that date, and when did you fix it". Site Watch keeps every scan.
A scope statement on every report
Pages visited, date, browser, and which consent states were covered — so nobody has to guess what the scan did and did not look at.
A SHA-256 hash of the contents
Each report carries a hash of what it contains, so a copy can be checked against the original.
History you can point to
Run a scan on demand, or turn on a weekly re-scan that emails you when something new appears. You can show what your site did on a given date and when a fix landed.
A report that only says "trackers load before any choice" leaves you with a problem and no next step. From any finished scan, Site Watch builds a recommended fix for the trackers it found on your site.
Built from your scan
A small script you paste into your own pages, listing the tracking vendors that scan observed — not a generic blocklist. Nothing is loaded from PRYVC or anyone else.
Holds trackers until a choice
It keeps those trackers from loading until a visitor accepts, shows an accept and decline prompt of equal weight, and treats the Global Privacy Control signal as a decline.
A recommendation, not a guarantee
It does not make a site compliant with any law, and it has stated limits — Shopify stores and tags written directly into a page need more. Have a developer test it and your counsel review it, then scan again to see what changed.
A scanner that overstates itself is worse than no scanner, so the limits are part of the product.
It never says "compliant"
Site Watch reports findings with the evidence attached. Whether a finding is a legal problem is a judgment for you and your counsel.
It is not legal advice
It is a record of what your site did, and where that differs from what you published.
It cannot see server-to-server sharing
A browser scan observes what leaves the browser. Data your systems send to a vendor directly is outside its view.
A scan is a moment, not a guarantee
It reflects the pages visited, at that time, from that location. The report states all three.
Site Watch on its own is $49/month or $490/year, and it is included in every plan. Extra domains are $150/year.
Site Watch
$49/month
or $490/year — two months free
See what your website sends before someone else records it.
Business
recommended$79/month
or $790/year — two months free
Site Watch, plus consented lead capture.
Enterprise
fixed · never metered$2,999/year
billed yearly, any volume
Certified consent for regulated lead flows. Fixed price, never metered.
Create your account, verify your domain, then pick a plan under Billing. Extra Site Watch domains are $150/year each on any plan. Prices in US dollars.
Start with one free scan — no account, no card. To keep watching, verify your domain, open Site Watch in the business portal and run scans whenever you like, with weekly re-scans and alerts.