Recurring checks for broken action links and public page errors
Monitoring
Monitor the paths customers use to contact, book, and buy.
A one-time scan catches what is broken now. Monitoring is for the changes that happen later: booking widgets move, menu links expire, forms break, tracking scripts throw errors, and public pages lose the action a customer needs. SiteLeak reruns evidence-based checks and alerts when problems appear or worsen.
Reviewed scan evidence
- Evidence source
- Broad 985-target local-business rerun
- Best fit
- High-intent public paths customers use to act
- Retest fit
- Pages, widgets, providers, or campaigns that change often
Pages and actions this check reviews
Changed issue counts and priority movement between runs
Form, CTA, phone, email, booking, order, quote, and checkout signals
Dashboard history for report and monitoring status
Email alerts with issue IDs, what SiteLeak found, and pages to fix
When monitoring is the better buy
Monitoring is most useful for businesses that depend on forms, booking tools, order links, menus, landing pages, or third-party widgets that change outside a full redesign cycle.
What alerts include
Alerts are based on what SiteLeak found: issue ID, priority, source URL, and what changed since the previous run. They are not broad marketing commentary.
How it stays simple
The user can buy monitoring, view history, and cancel without a call. SiteLeak provides evidence and fix steps, not manual website repair.
What this page helps you decide
Use this page when a single check is not enough because the site changes often or the business depends on working customer paths every week.
Practical fixes after the scan
Fix current high-priority customer path issues before turning on repeat retesting.
Choose retesting for routine CMS, menu, service-page, form, or booking updates.
Use retesting only for high-change pages where a missed contact, order, or booking path would be urgent.
Keep alert recipients tied to the person who wants automatic evidence when customer paths change.
Evidence examples
monitoring.issue_worsenedHigh priority
Previously working customer path now fails
A recurring run sees a new high-priority issue on a path that was not failing in the previous reference scan.
Fix: Review the page to fix, repair the changed link or widget, and rerun the scan to establish a clean reference scan.
checkout.broken_order_linkHigh priority
Order link starts returning an error
The order action is classified as a customer path and returns an error during a recurring link check.
Fix: Update the ordering provider URL or location-specific route and verify the public path on mobile.
conversion.form_missing_contact_fieldMedium priority
Lead form loses a clear contact field
A recurring scan sees form evidence but no email, phone, name, message, or contact field signal.
Fix: Restore a clear contact field and label so follow-up remains possible.
Scan evidence
What recent public scans showed
A strict public-page rerun found a small but real group of sites with strong customer-path blockers, plus a larger group where repeat retesting is the better fit. This is a broad benchmark, not a tool-specific conversion rate.
- Evidence source
- Broad 985-target local-business rerun
- Best fit
- High-intent public paths customers use to act
- Retest fit
- Pages, widgets, providers, or campaigns that change often
- Confirmed issues clustered around booking, contact, phone, form, order, menu, quote, service, and location paths.
- Malformed script/template URLs are filtered before evidence is used as a paid-report reason.
- Third-party profiles and chain location pages are treated cautiously before purchase prompts.
- Browser-only mobile findings still require browser evidence before they become strong paid blockers.
The rerun used public-page checks at scale, then removed residual hard-noise targets. Tool pages use this only as broad context unless a narrower sample is shown.
Fix Packet
Pay only when the scan finds a clear issue.
The free scan is the decision point. If the result matters, the Fix Packet adds the exact affected path, fix brief, owner and technical PDFs, and retest checklist.
Questions this scan can answer
Should I start with weekly or retesting?
Retesting is the simpler choice for most small businesses. Retesting is available for sites that change often or depend heavily on booking, order, or checkout paths.
Does monitoring fix the website for me?
No. Monitoring reports evidence and fix recommendations so the public path can be repaired and automatically retested.
Can I monitor a private staging site?
No. SiteLeak blocks localhost, private IP ranges, and internal hostnames before scan requests are made.