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Basic scanSoftware and storefront · Storefront property/Scanned 8 Sept 2026, 14:02 UTC/1 browser pass
A hybrid storefront and SaaS platform that publishes prices but routes all product adoption through sales conversations.
Older scan
This report was produced by an earlier version of the scanner. Some findings may not match how the site is measured now.
Narrow. Both audiences hit roughly the same walls.
Ordered by what the evidence says is costing most. Written for whoever owns the site, not whoever builds it.
2 pieces of evidence and the recommended fix are recorded for this issue, with /product/employee-record written from your own pages.
This is a basic scan, so it raises the three issues the deterministic evidence supports. A deep scan sends two agents over the site and raises up to ten, each with cited evidence and the screens to prove it.
A deep scan walks the site with two agents, records cited evidence and screenshots, and keeps a mission timeline. It comes with the paid plans. Making an account costs nothing and gives you one basic scan a month.
The score and the audit trail stay public. The evidence and the files open with an account.
The audit trail behind every number above. Not measured is not zero.
Machine discoverability
No AI crawler is blocked by robots.txt or user agent rules. A real browser is served the page normally. The sitemap lists 2278 URLs including product pages. Three schema.org types appear on the homepage. llms.txt is published.
4 observations recorded.
Programmatic onboarding
No API documentation is linked from the homepage or discoverable in the site structure. OAuth authorization metadata is published, showing intent for remote MCP servers, but no endpoint exists to call.
3 observations recorded.
Pricing legibility
Two prices are readable in raw HTML without JavaScript: EUR 6,000 and US$6,000. An enterprise tier routes to sales, which is standard practice. Currency and starting price are clear.
2 observations recorded.
Agent-aware instrumentation
No MCP manifest is published at the three standard paths checked. OAuth authorization metadata is published, which is how a remote MCP server would be discovered.
4 observations recorded.
Machine-fetchable trust
No security.txt file is published at /.well-known/security.txt. The homepage answers automated requests with HTTP 200 and serves content normally. No other trust signals are discoverable.
3 observations recorded.
Commercial rails
Prices are published in raw HTML on the pricing page. The entry point is a sales conversation routed through a demo request form. No self-serve purchase path exists for any tier.
4 observations recorded.
Steps to first value
The primary call to action is 'Book a demo', a sales route requiring two steps from the homepage. No self-serve signup or product trial is offered. A visitor cannot access the product without scheduling a conversation with sales.
1 observation recorded.
Required fields
The entry point is a sales form, not a product signup. No self-serve account creation path was observed. The sales form was not walked to completion, so the exact field count cannot be confirmed, but the route itself is gated by sales.
1 observation recorded.
Verification walls
No email verification requirement or other verification step appears on the entry path. The sales form does not require proof of identity or domain ownership.
1 observation recorded.
Error recovery
No typed input validation was observed on the entry path. The sales form was not walked to completion, so inline error handling cannot be confirmed. No error recovery patterns are visible in the available evidence.
1 observation recorded.
It got through 9 of 18.
The agent got through 9 of 18 requests, but could not find a contact route for machines. It came up empty on 8 other checks too. That is enough missing for a machine to give up before it reaches a purchase.