Last updated 7 September 2026
There are no accounts here. We do not ask for your name, we do not ask for your email address, and we do not build a profile of you. We hold the website address you asked us to check, the result of that check, and your IP address for a short period so that nobody can overload the service.
.env file was reachable without a login, the report quotes the opening of it, because that quotation is the proof it was reachable and there is no honest way to tell you otherwise. It can therefore contain live passwords and keys. Treat the link to your report the way you would treat that file: it is kept for as long as the report is, and anyone holding the link can read it. Rotating what was exposed is the first step in the fix for that finding, and it is the right one.Because there are no accounts, the link is the only way back into a report. So your browser keeps a short list of the reports you have run on this device: the site name, the date, and the link. It appears under the box on the front page so you can find your way back if you close the tab.
This never leaves your device. It is not sent to us, it is not shared with anyone, and it is not used to recognise you. You can clear it whenever you like with the “Clear this list” button underneath it, and clearing your browser data removes it too. If you are on a shared computer, that button is worth knowing about.
Payment is processed by Whop. They collect whatever they need to take the payment, including an email address for your receipt, and their own privacy policy governs that. What reaches us is a confirmation that a specific report has been paid for, nothing more.
Running this service means a small number of other companies handle data on our behalf:
The lookup services above receive domain names and nothing else: the one being checked, its subdomains, and the misspellings of it we test for so the report can tell you which ones somebody has registered. They never receive your report, your findings, or your address.
Some of those lookups go through the normal internet naming system rather than through the two services named above, which is how any program on any computer resolves a name. That means whichever naming service your host uses sees them.
Our payment provider is the exception, and only when you buy a report. To send you back to the right report after paying, and to open it once the payment clears, they are given the link to that report and the domain it covers. That means the payment provider can reach the report you bought. They do not receive your findings in any other form, and no other company is given the link.
We do not sell data to anyone, and we do not share it beyond what is listed here. There is no analytics, no advertising, and no tracking of any kind on this site.
Your results are never published. Several well-known free scanners list recent scans publicly, complete with the site name and its grade. We do not, and there is no page on this site where one report can be found from another.
Since there are no accounts, your report is protected by having an address nobody can guess. Anyone you give that link to can read the report, so treat it as you would any private document. Report pages are marked so search engines do not index them.
You can ask us to delete your report at any time before it expires. Send us the report link and we will remove it. Depending on where you live you may also have rights to access or correct data we hold. Because we hold so little, and none of it identifies you by name, these requests are usually resolved by deleting the report.
This service is intended for people running a business or a website, and not for children.
If this policy changes, the date at the top changes with it.
Privacy questions: support@scan44.com.