A weekly check on your website
And what you pay for can stop working.
The weekly email
You look at your home page. Your customers use everything else. When a button stops loading or a page disappears, nobody tells you.
Invara visits your pages every week, the way a customer would, and emails you what broke and what to do about it, in plain English.
Your Whitening page is gone. Four of your own pages still link to it.
What to do: bring the page back, or point those four links somewhere else. We list them.
Your site’s security certificate runs out in 6 days. After that, browsers show visitors a warning instead of your site.
What to do: forward this to whoever hosts your website.
A chat tool from an outside company now loads on every page.
If you added it, there is nothing to do.
The two photos with no description on your home page now have one, so screen readers and Google can tell what they show. Confirmed on this week’s read.
What lands in your inbox. An example; the site is made up.
What you pay for
Ad tracking, chat, online booking, reviews, call tracking, payment buttons. Someone installed each one, and you pay for it every month. Nobody checks on it afterwards. We do, every week.
We list each service we recognize and the pages it loads on, so you see the exact page it dropped off.
When a service stops loading, we name it and the pages where it failed.
A service you did not add shows up in that week’s email, with where it appeared.
One thing to know: if your site asks visitors to accept cookies first, some tools only start after they click Accept. We never click it, so we show you the picture before anyone does, and the report says so.
Tell us which services you pay for, and each week we check every one of them on the pages we read. That is the Prove plan, $99 a month.
See the Prove planWhy it matters
The problems are rarely on the home page, and they do not announce themselves. Four ways it happens.
The typical website runs code from 27 outside companies. Each one can change how your site behaves without asking you. That is why things break when nobody touched anything.HTTP Archive Web Almanac, 2024
How it works
Your car tells you when something is wrong. Your website does not.
Every week we open the same pages in a real browser, the way a customer would. Nothing to install, no password. We only look, and never fill in a form.
What broke, what changed, what is new, and what got fixed. If nothing changed, we say that too.
In plain English: what happened, which page, and what to do. Written so you can forward it to whoever looks after your site.
What we check
Most tools answer one or two of these. We answer all six, on the same pages, in the same week.
Whether search engines and AI assistants can actually read your pages.
Details →How long real visitors wait, and what is slowing the page down.
Details →Whether people who use a screen reader or a keyboard can get through your pages and forms.
Details →The protections every site should switch on, and old software with known holes.
Details →The outside companies your pages send visitor information to, and what they are sent.
Details →Policies that exist, links that work, and the notices a page like yours is expected to carry.
Details →For the technical reader: how every finding is formed, and what we measure ourselves against: axe-core, IBM Equal Access, Lighthouse, HTML CodeSniffer, Blacklight, DuckDuckGo Tracker Radar, Internet.nl, SSL Labs, Mozilla Observatory, securityheaders.com, retire.js, OSV.dev, Screaming Frog, CrUX field data. Our own scan is published at /trust.
The referees
Each area is checked against the tools the specialists already trust. Their published rules are lined up against our checks, run on the same real sites, and every gap is fixed or noted. Most of those tools look at one page at a time. We check every page we read, every week.
Pricing
A weekly check on your site, for as long as you want it.
Everything we found, and exactly what to do about each one.
For the person who pays for the site and has to answer for it.
One website per plan. Cancel any time from your account. Bigger site or daily checks? See all plans. Just want one full report without a subscription? It is $49, once.
Questions
Yes. It was written for you. Every email says what happened, on which page, and what to do, in ordinary words. When a fix needs a developer, we write it out so you can forward it.
No. We visit your site from the outside, the same way any visitor does. We never log in, never submit a form, and never change anything.
They may be right. This is how you would know: the same pages read every week, and a dated record of what changed.
A small site is still made of other companies’ tools: a booking widget, a map, a form, a payment button. Those are the parts that change without you. The free plan reads 50 pages every week.
No. We report what we can observe on your website, and how sure we are of each thing. We do not decide whether you meet any law, and nothing here is legal advice. An automated check finds some of what a person would, not all of it.
You see the results in a few minutes. Create a free account and we keep checking every week and email you. You can stay on free for as long as you like.
What this is, and isn’t. Invara reports observable technical facts about a website with a confidence level for each finding. It does not determine legal compliance, does not assert violations of any law, and is not legal advice. Items we can’t observe from the outside (such as whether you have a contract with a vendor) are flagged to verify, never asserted. Remediation offers are technical changes, not legal outcomes.