Website Privacy Monitoring

Know What Your Website Is Doing.

California has raised the bar on tracking, cookies, and visitor choice. GDPR asks many of the same operational questions. We scan what is running on your website, help you generate privacy policy and cookie policy drafts from that inventory, and give visitors a real choice on optional tools through WordPress consent controls.

  • See the vendors and tracking scripts we detect on your site
  • Know when a new scan is out of date with your policy draft
  • Generate privacy and cookie policy drafts, including California rights language
  • Run WordPress consent controls, including Reject and Global Privacy Control

California made this harder to ignore.

California has put increased attention on online privacy, tracking technologies, sale and share of personal information, and whether visitors can say no. A policy can describe the site today and go stale the next time someone installs a plugin or a pixel.

If you also have visitors in the EU or UK, GDPR asks for a similar inventory and a choice before optional cookies load. One scan, one set of drafts, and one consent banner cover that operational work.

California

Tracking, choice, and California rights

See analytics, advertising pixels, and replay tools that California rules keep asking about. Policy drafts can include California resident rights. Supported optional tools can honor Global Privacy Control as a do-not-sell or share signal.

GDPR

Vendors, cookies, and a real Reject

EU visitors expect to know who is processing data and to refuse optional cookies. The same vendor scan, cookie policy draft, and WordPress consent banner give you those tools without buying a second product.

Analytics Advertising pixels Session replay Forms Embedded services Third-party scripts

We keep watching.

This is monitoring, drafting, and consent tooling. It is not a CCPA or GDPR certification, and detection of a technology does not mean its use violates any law. Not legal advice.

This is what you work from.

After a scan, the Privacy & Consent dashboard shows detected vendors, policy accuracy, and what still needs a look. Generate an updated privacy or cookie policy draft when the latest scan is newer than the last draft.

Consent banner

Active shows the cookie banner and blocks optional scripts until a visitor chooses.

6Vendors detected
Sep 14Last scan
Sep 11Policy version
58%Policy accuracy

Policy Accuracy

Changes since policy: Site was scanned after the last policy generation. Generate again if vendors or forms changed.

  • Vendor scan current
  • Forms identified
  • Cookie policy generated
  • Live scan is newer than the generated policy
  • Session replay detected on a page containing a form

Detected Vendors

Optional tools should stay off after Reject and load after Accept.

Google AnalyticsAnalytics
Allow when accepted
Microsoft ClaritySession replay
Allow when accepted

Example dashboard with sample data, using the same checks the product actually runs. Not a live customer site, and not a legal determination.

One product for California and GDPR-style work.

Website monitoring

Scheduled vendor scans (typically monthly) detect analytics, pixels, scripts, forms, and other technologies. New scans are compared with prior results and with your last policy draft.

Policy drafts and WordPress consent

Generate privacy and cookie policy drafts from the latest scan, including California rights language. The WordPress plugin can keep supported scripts always allowed, or blocked until the visitor accepts. Reject and Global Privacy Control keep optional tools off, which is the same control GDPR-style consent expects.

Accessibility scanning

Automated scans look for detectable WCAG-related findings, with issue history and new vs resolved results. They can't find every accessibility problem, and they aren't a certification.

If you need a privacy policy generator

A typical privacy policy generator asks a questionnaire and produces a static document. This product scans what is running on the website, then generates privacy policy and cookie policy drafts from that inventory. Monitoring keeps those drafts from going stale when someone later adds a plugin, pixel, or script.

Privacy policy generator Cookie policy generator GDPR cookie consent CCPA / CPRA drafts WordPress cookie banner Vendor and cookie scanner

Questions people ask

Is this a privacy policy generator?

Yes. Website Privacy Monitoring generates privacy policy and cookie policy drafts from a scan of what is actually running on your site, including California rights language. Unlike a form that only asks questions, the draft starts from detected vendors, scripts, and forms. Monitoring then tells you when a later scan is newer than the last draft.

Can it generate a cookie policy and help with GDPR cookie consent?

Yes. The same product covers GDPR-style operational work: a vendor inventory, a cookie policy draft, and a WordPress consent banner with a real Reject. Optional cookies stay off until a visitor accepts. This is tooling, not a GDPR certification or legal advice.

Does it cover CCPA, CPRA, and California privacy rights?

California rules keep asking about tracking technologies, sale or share of personal information, and visitor choice. Policy drafts can include California resident rights, and supported optional tools can honor Global Privacy Control as a do-not-sell or share signal. Detection of a technology is not a finding that its use violates any law.

Does it include a WordPress cookie banner?

Yes. The WordPress plugin can show a consent banner, keep strictly necessary tools allowed, and block supported optional scripts until the visitor accepts. Reject and Global Privacy Control keep optional tools off.

How is this different from a one-time privacy policy generator?

A typical generator produces a static document from a questionnaire. This product scans the live site, drafts policies from that inventory, and keeps watching. If someone later installs a plugin or a tracking pixel, a one-time policy will not update. Monitoring rescans and flags when the draft is out of date.

Is there a free website privacy scan?

Yes. Run a free homepage-only scan from the product page. No credit card is required to start. A site-wide full report is $99, and monitoring includes repeat scans, change detection, and updated policy drafts.

How much does website privacy monitoring cost?

Monitoring is $49/site/month per site. Annual monitoring is $499/site/year per site and includes the full report. A one-time full report is $99. Privacy plus WCAG accessibility scanning is $89/site/month total.

Is this legal advice or a compliance certification?

No. The service provides automated scanning, monitoring, reporting, consent-management tools, and document-generation assistance. It is not legal advice, a law firm, or a guarantee of compliance with CCPA, GDPR, or any other law. Generated policies should be reviewed for your organization.

How it works

1

Free scan

$0 homepage only

  • Homepage only
  • Limited findings
2

Full report

$99 one-time

  • Site-wide scan
  • Complete vendor, form, and script inventory
  • Detailed findings
  • Policy drafts

Your report is a snapshot. Monitoring is the point.

Your report tells you what your website is doing today. Monitoring tells you when that changes.

One-time

Full report

$99 one-time

Complete findings and initial policy drafts. If you only need us once, this is it.

Prefer month to month? Monitoring is $49/site/month. If someone later installs a plugin or a tracking pixel, the report will not update. Monitoring rescans and tells you when that happens.

Running more than one site? 5 sites or more take 10% off every site. 10 sites or more take 20% off every site.

Want accessibility scanning too? Privacy + WCAG is $89/site/month total, $40 more than privacy alone.

Start With a Free Scan

No credit card required to start.