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First visit
See what a new customer sees without editing your website.
Someone asked about the popup on your site. Or the chat bubble. You asked the person who built it and got an answer you couldn’t use.
You want to look, but this is the page that takes orders. You don’t want to break it.
Start by opening the site as a new visitor. You don’t need to touch a setting to see what appears.
The California website and AI guides are for owners of shops, restaurants, salons, clinics, contractor businesses, and gyms who haven’t received a demand letter.
If a demand letter has arrived, stop and call a lawyer. Do not buy these guides to answer it.
Posts about these letters usually point at three things: tracking that loads before anyone makes a choice, a chat that seems like a person, or a customer who cannot finish an order. These guides will not tell you that you are fine, and they will not pick a vendor. They show you which of those is on your site, in words you can say out loud.
Try this before you buy anything
- Close any private or incognito windows you already have open.
- Then open a fresh private window and visit your website.
- Don’t click Accept.
- Look at the page where customers order or book.
- Write down what appears: a cookie banner, a popup, a chat bubble. Copy the words you don’t understand.
Your everyday browser may remember an earlier yes and hide the cookie banner. The fresh private window lets you see the banner a new customer sees. Opening the page this way doesn’t edit your website.
This first look tells you what’s visible. It doesn’t yet tell you which tracking tools loaded behind the banner.
Put a name to what you find
The website guide helps you identify tools in plain language: Meta, Google, TikTok, a tool that replays visits, or a chat tool.
Later, it puts the odd strings those tools use next to their plain names and shows you where to look for them. You don’t have to recognize the strings before you start.
You finish with a note you could not have written from “it’s probably the theme.” You do not change the booking page to learn it.
The bubble is a chat tool. The guide names the company, such as Gorgias, Tidio, or Intercom. The first message does, or does not, say I am talking to a person. Booking stayed as it was.
That note is yours. If you later ask the person who built the site, you are asking about a named tool, not “what is all this?”
Decide whether to change one thing
If you decide to change one popup or one optional tool, the guide points you toward the relevant menu on WordPress, a hand-built site, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, GoDaddy, Square Online, Duda, or Framer.
Write down the old setting first so you can put it back. Keep booking and ads running. Leaving the setting alone on purpose counts, too.
Menus move. After a change, check the site again in a fresh private window. What the browser shows is the proof of what changed; saving a setting isn’t enough.
The guide also helps you question a sales pitch. An accessibility overlay badge or a scanner score of 100 doesn’t prove a customer can use the site. A cookie banner can be visible while tracking still loads. Bring what you found and ask about that specific behavior.
If you use an AI ad or a chat
If the thing they asked about is a chat bubble, open it and read the first message before you type. Write down whether it says you are talking to a person. Skip the ad section if you do not run an AI ad.
The AI guide explains the different jobs of the company that builds an AI tool and the business that publishes an ad made with it.
It walks through disclosure wording, including these exact sentences:
“This performance features a synthetic performer.”
“No human performer is depicted.”
The avatar doesn’t have to say the line. Check the ad on your phone with sound off, then sound on. Read the chat’s first message, too. The guide helps you look at what a customer actually receives.
What the two guides cover
You get the California website guide and AI guide for $97 once. No subscription.
The law notes explain names you may hear. They don’t decide which laws cover your business. Not legal advice. They reflect our best reading as of September 25, 2026. Laws change.
The guides help you inspect your site, record what you find, and bring specific questions. They don’t teach you how to choose or hire a vendor.
If you’d rather spread the work out, there’s a week plan inside the website guide.
The 30-day refund guarantee
You have 30 days from the day the files arrive. If the guides didn’t help you see your own site, email within those 30 days for your $97 back. Include what you wrote down and the one change you made or decided not to make.
A demand letter arriving later is not the refund test. A demand letter staying away is not the promise.
Purchase status
The two guides will cost $97 total, paid once.
Purchase is not open. A named seller and a refund email must be in place before payment opens.
This page has no tracking and no email signup.
Someone just sent you a scan or a monthly fee? Start with that pitch.