Internal draft. Checkout closed.
The pitch
Before you pay that monthly fee, check one claim on your own website.
Someone sent you a scan. A widget is up for renewal. Or there’s a new monthly charge to keep your site “handled.”
The report has a score. The site has a badge. You still don’t know what either proves about a customer trying to order or book.
The California website and AI guides help you check a specific claim and bring back a specific question.
They’re 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.
These guides will not tell you that you are fine, and they will not pick a vendor. They show you one claim you can check before the monthly fee comes out again.
What does the badge prove?
An accessibility overlay badge shows that a widget is there. A scanner score of 100 is a scanner result. Neither proves a customer can use the site.
Look at the page where someone needs to order or book. Press Tab and move through that page without a mouse. Write down the first place you get stuck. A score of 100 does not show you that.
Then you have something concrete to ask:
“What did you check on this page beyond the scanner result?”
You don’t need to accept the badge as the answer. You need to understand the claim attached to it.
Does the banner actually wait for a choice?
“You have a cookie banner” is another claim you can check. Seeing the banner doesn’t tell you whether tracking already loaded.
- Close your other private or incognito windows.
- Open a fresh private window and visit your site.
- Don’t click Accept.
Your everyday browser may have saved an earlier yes and hidden the banner. Start fresh so you can see what a new customer sees, without editing the site.
The guide then helps you identify Meta, Google, TikTok, a tool that replays visits, or a chat tool. It shows the odd strings beside the plain names and where those strings appear.
That lets you investigate a narrower question:
“Does this tracking tool load while the banner is still waiting for my answer?”
A visible banner can coexist with tracking that has already loaded.
Keep the change small
Finding something doesn’t mean you have to rebuild the site. The guide helps you consider one popup or one optional tool. Write down the old setting before changing it so you can put it back. Leaving it alone on purpose counts.
Booking and ads stay up while you work through that decision.
The guide points to the relevant menu on WordPress, a hand-built site, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, GoDaddy, Square Online, Duda, or Framer. Menus move, so check again in the browser after a change. The browser check is the proof, not the saved setting.
You are buying that check, and the question to ask before the renewal comes out of the account. The guides do not pick the vendor for you.
Check the AI ad or chat, too
If the offer includes an AI ad or you already have a chat, the AI guide helps you look at what customers see and hear.
The company building the tool and the business publishing the ad have different jobs. The guide explains that distinction and 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. Watch the ad on your phone with sound off, then sound on. Read the chat’s first message. Those are things you can inspect yourself when someone says the tool is ready.
Two guides, one payment
The California website guide and AI guide cost $97 total, paid once. No subscription.
The law notes explain names you may hear in a pitch. They don’t decide which laws cover your business. Not legal advice. They reflect our best reading as of September 25, 2026. Laws change.
You’re buying help looking at your own site and recording enough detail to ask useful questions.
If you want to spread the work out, a week plan is included 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.
Nobody has pitched you yet, and you can’t name what’s on the site? Start with the first visit.