Know What’s Running on Your Website — Automatically Detect Third-Party Scripts on Your Website
Jun 18, 2025
Tyler Zey
You might be surprised by what’s actually running on your website.
Every marketing tag, chat plugin, embedded form, and third-party script adds surface area to your privacy posture. Many teams assume they know what's live on their site—but in practice, scripts get added quietly, forgotten about, or bundled in through third-party tools. That can lead to privacy risks, data leaks, or regulatory violations you didn’t see coming.
That’s why we built Web Scanner.
A Privacy Review on Autopilot
The Web Scanner automatically inspects your website every week, the way a real user (or privacy attorney) might—clicking through links, opening pages, and evaluating which third-party scripts are present.
You don’t need to manually review source code or chase down marketing teams. Just add your website URL. We’ll do the rest.
No browser extensions or dev tools required
No manual page-by-page audit
No complicated setup
Within minutes of adding your site, the scanner begins evaluating key areas of your website, simulating a user’s browsing behavior to identify third-party scripts across your public-facing experience.
Stay Informed, Stay Compliant
Whether you're maintaining HIPAA compliance, tightening your privacy policy enforcement, or simply cleaning up old tags—Web Scanner helps you stay ahead.
Track what’s been found historically with 90-day retention
Review structured reports to help you take action
Add URLs for Any Public Section of Your Site
Have multiple subdomains or microsites? Just add them individually. The scanner will treat each one as its own entry point and conduct a dedicated crawl.
This ensures you get full visibility across your marketing sites, product surfaces, and blog pages—without wasting time or over-scanning areas you don’t need to track.
See the Details
You can learn more about how the Web Scanner works in our full documentation.
Stop relying on assumptions. Start scanning your site like a privacy attorney would—automatically.
