The document you send the client.
Six checks, graded by severity, diffed against last month, in a PDF built for forwarding. Set your branding once and every report after that uses it.
The free scan shows you the findings on one page. The white-label PDF is what a plan turns a whole portfolio of them into, once a month, per client.
The problem
A care plan the client cannot see
The updates landed, the backups ran, nothing broke — and then the invoice arrives with nothing to show for it. Every care-plan vendor sells the same fix, a monthly report, and the ones that exist list updates, backups, uptime and hours used. None of them answers what clients are starting to ask instead: is the checkout loading scripts nobody approved, do cookies fire before the banner, can someone using a screen reader get through the form.
How it works
How white-label client reports works
- 1
Set your branding once
Agency name, logo and two colours, under Branding. Every report built after that carries them. There is no per-report setup and no template to maintain.
- 2
A report assembles per client, per month
From scans that already ran: open findings grouped by check, what is new since last month, what a later crawl no longer saw, and how many days each has been open.
- 3
Download it, or send it
A signed download link if you want to forward it yourself with your own covering note, or one click to email it to the client’s contact address. The send refuses to go twice.
Why it matters
What you get
Your work, not ours
The logo, the colours and the agency name on the page are yours. The only trace of us the client sees is the disclaimer, and that is there to protect you.
Severity, not a score
Five levels and a date on each observation. No grade, no percentage, no pass mark — a crawler cannot know those, and a number you could not defend to a client is worse than none.
What changed since last time
New, still open, or no longer seen by a later crawl. That is the part a client actually reads, and the part that makes a retainer look like work.
On every page of it
Observations, not certification
A SitesProof report lists what an automated crawler saw on one web page, or a small set of pages, on one date. It is a set of observations. It is not a certificate, an audit, an assessment against any standard, or legal advice.
It is there for you, not for us. An agency that hands a client a document promising compliance has promised something it cannot deliver, and the FTC fined accessiBe $1M over exactly that claim. A document of dated observations is both honest and more useful: the client can act on it.
Read the full disclaimerFAQ
Questions, answered
Does the report say my client’s site meets a standard?
No, and it never will. It lists what an automated crawl saw on one date, with a severity on each observation and the rule it relates to where there is one. Every PDF carries that wording and links to the full disclaimer. The FTC fined accessiBe $1M for selling the opposite, which is why this is a product rule rather than a preference.
Can I serve reports from my own domain?
Not yet. Branding works today — logo, colours, agency name, on every report. A hostname of your own for report links is part of the Agency plan and the route is not built, so nothing in the product claims it works.
Is the monthly report sent automatically?
Not yet. A report is built per client per month and you send it with one click from Reports, after adding the client’s contact address. Sending on a schedule is next; until it exists, every send is deliberate — which for a first client report is arguably the right way round.
What if there is nothing to report on a site?
Then the report says so, in those words. There is no green tick and no "all clear": the absence of a finding is the absence of a row, because a crawl that saw nothing is not the same as a site with nothing wrong.
Features
More features
Payment-page scripts
Every script on a page that really takes card details, inventoried and hashed, so a change in the set or in a body is something you hear about.
Learn moreCookies before consent
The crawl loads each site cold, as a first-time visitor, and reports the cookies set and the trackers fired before anyone agreed to anything.
Learn moreAccessibility (WCAG 2.2 AA)
axe-core in a real browser against WCAG 2.2 AA, plus a draft accessibility statement that names the parts only your client can answer.
Learn moreStart with one page.
Paste a client’s checkout address and see what a crawl reports. No account, no card, and the report has a link you can send to anyone.