For agencies and consultants

Run client site audits in minutes: full URL inventories, per-page tracker maps, and CSV exports for reports and competitive analysis.

Audit a client's site in minutes, not days

New engagement, acquisition target, or a client who "thinks marketing added some pixels"? Enter the domain and get a complete URL inventory plus a per-page map of every marketing and analytics tracker — with the actual IDs, so you can tell the client exactly which GTM container, GA4 property, or Meta Pixel is firing where.

What agencies use it for

• Client onboarding audits. Baseline the site before you touch anything: sitemap health (stale 404s, missing titles, thin pages) plus the full tracker footprint, so scope and surprises are documented up front.
• Tag governance. Diff two runs over time to spot trackers that appeared without approval — the classic "who added this pixel?" question, answered with per-URL evidence and extracted IDs.
• Competitive analysis. Audit a competitor's public site the same way you'd audit your own: which analytics, ad, and session-replay tools they run, and roughly how their site is structured. Everything the tool reads is public.
• Privacy and consent reviews. Pair the beacon report with the consent-banner check (OneTrust, Cookiebot detection) to see whether trackers load before or after consent — a starting point for real privacy reviews.

Built for deliverables

• CSV exports drop straight into spreadsheets and client decks — pages data and beacon data as separate files, ready for pivot tables.
• Per-URL beacon rows mean you can filter "show me every page where the Meta Pixel fires" instead of summarizing site-wide.
• Identifier extraction gives you the concrete IDs (GTM-XXXXXX, G-XXXXXXXX, pixel IDs) to quote in findings and cross-reference against the client's tag manager.
• Run history via Google sign-in keeps each client's audits organized and revisit-able.

Honest about limits

Static scans miss JavaScript-injected trackers — use browser-render mode when a client's stack runs through a tag manager. Subdomain discovery uses free public sources and isn't exhaustive. The paid tier (planned, not yet available) will add scheduled audits with change alerts — the feature agencies ask for most. Until then, re-running an audit and diffing the CSVs does the job.