See your site the way someone trying to break in sees it.
A site doesn't get broken into out of nowhere: it gets broken into because for months nobody looked. An outdated version, a panel left open, an expired certificate. The agent goes through every day and warns you before, not the day after.
What it does, in full
- Lists the installed software and its versions, and compares them with already-published flaws
- Checks the certificate, the headers and the file permissions
- Probes the doors of your site — the one it is installed on, and no other
- Flags unusual logins and attempts, and lines them up by severity
- Sends you a notification when it matters, not every day to say all is well
It looks for you, every day, including when you have other things to do.
What it does NOT do, on purpose
It attacks nothing and nobody: it probes only the site it is installed on, and checks that for itself. It never touches third-party services attached to your site — payments, management software, suppliers: those stay out, always.
It is not an antivirus and does not promise nothing will happen to you. It looks, it probes, and it tells you what it found: what you decide to do stays your decision. Before every change it sets aside what it is about to change.
Questions from people weighing it up
What happens if it finds something?
It sends you a notification and lines up what it found by severity: the urgent first, the rest after. It does not write to you every day to say all is well. What you decide to do next stays your decision: it looks and reports.
Does it get into my site? Does it attack it?
No. It only tests the site it is installed on — and it verifies that itself, rather than trusting what it is told. Third-party services attached to your site, such as payments and management software, always stay out: those are not yours to have tested.
Is it like an antivirus?
No, and it is better said up front. An antivirus promises to stop things; this one looks, tests and tells you what it found. It does not promise nothing will happen to you — nobody can — but it removes the «I did not know» excuse: a site does not get broken into suddenly, it gets broken into because for months nobody looked.
A full year of watching. Not a one-off check: new flaws come out every week, and a site checked in March is uncovered again by October.
A security test done by hand costs thousands, happens once, and the day after the site has already changed.
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