Check your own compliance, free
33 rules that catch Canadian and US businesses right now. For each one: who it hits, how to check whether you are compliant, and a free tool to test your own website in about thirty seconds. Just your email address to run the first scan.
We have kept companies compliant for years. This is the same check we run for our clients - now free for you to run yourself.
Free Website Check-Up
Enter your site. We read it the way Google, a screen reader and an AI engine do, and report what passes and what does not. This covers the accessibility, security, email and AI-visibility rows in the table below.
Checks run against your live site. We record the website address you check, the pass, warn and fail counts, and your email address. We use your email to run the check, and to send marketing only if you tick the box. We do not sell, rent or share your details. Automated scanning catches roughly a third to a half of what the accessibility standard requires - the rest needs a person on your real forms. That is the audit.
Your site, measured the way Google and a screen reader see it
Here is what to do with this scan
Three next steps, every one measured. Pick what fits where you are right now.
Or check one thing at a time
The check-up above runs all 25 at once. These break it into the eight areas, each with what it means, why it matters and how to fix it.
Not sure which of these 33 even apply to you?
Answer six questions about where you operate and what you actually do. You get back only the rules that catch a business like yours, what each one has already cost somebody else, and which deadline is closest. About a minute, no signup, and nothing you tick leaves your browser.
SEE WHAT APPLIES TO MEWhile you are here: has your own password been stolen?
Check any password against roughly 15 billion credentials leaked in real breaches. It takes a second. The password is scrambled on your own device and never leaves this site, we never ask for your email, and there is nothing to sign up for.
CHECK A PASSWORD FREEThe 33-rule self-check
Sourced from our compliance master table, re-checked against primary sources. Scan it rows are covered by the Check-Up above. Tool soon means a dedicated scanner is on the way; for now it is a self-check or a booked review. This is a plain-language summary, not legal advice.
| The rule, the law & proof it’s enforced | Who it catches - a real example | How to check you’re compliant | Free tool / next step |
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Improve your internet footprint. Increase your exposure.
The scan shows you where you stand. We do the rest - fix what is failing, get you found by Google and AI search, and keep you compliant as the rules move. Done for you, month to month, no lock-in.
Why we give this away
Most compliance surprises are dated years in advance and then land on people nobody warned. The scan tells you where you stand today, for free. If something here applies to you and you would rather hand it to somebody, book a free briefing and we will tell you straight whether you are exposed or clear.
These checks run when you remember to run them, which is the weakness of any one-off scan. Site Watch runs the same nine groups against your site every night and emails you the morning something that used to pass stops passing.
You can also point these checks at a competitor, and most people do it once and then forget. Competitor Market Watch runs them against the rivals you name every night, and adds what the one-off scan cannot see: the pages they published this week, and the prices they changed.
These checks grade how well a site is built. They do not tell you what it sells, or what your competitors sell that you do not. The Blind Spot Report measures that gap once, in writing, for $497.
Want these same checks run against you AND up to three competitors on one grid, with who wins each check and where the open lanes are? That is the Competitor Teardown, $297 one time, same day.
These tools look at your website. If the question is which rules apply to you in the first place, the free four-minute assessment answers that instead.