Finds third-party script and iframe tags in your HTML that load trackers before the visitor consents — the prior-consent rule of EU/UK ePrivacy. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Same engine as the VS Code extension, byte for byte.
This page is the working piece. The full pack has everything below.
Names every script and iframe in your HTML that loads a tracker before the visitor has consented.
A German court ordered EUR 100 in damages to a single visitor over one hotlinked Google Fonts request (LG Munchen I, 3 O 17493/20, 20 January 2022); the same breach under GDPR Art. 83(5) is exposed to fines of up to EUR 20 million
Buy the full version — $29It reads your HTML and names every third-party script, iframe and link tag that contacts a tracker before the visitor has consented. Fifteen rules cover Google Analytics, Meta and TikTok pixels, hotlinked Google Fonts, YouTube embeds, reCAPTCHA, session recorders, Maps frames, inline cookie writes and missing Consent Mode defaults.
Freelance web developers and small agencies who build landing pages, WordPress themes and static sites for clients in the EU, the EEA and the UK. It is aimed at the person who writes the markup, not at the lawyer who reviews it afterwards, and it runs on the file open in the editor.
Browser devtools and Lighthouse list every request a page makes, but they never say which of those requests needs prior consent under ePrivacy Article 5(3). Cookie scanners only see a deployed URL. This reads the source before you deploy and cites the rule and the fix for each tag.
Checking the file open in your editor is free forever, with all fifteen rules, line numbers, statutes and fixes; the free web page does the same for pasted markup. A licence adds the workspace sweep across every HTML file at once and the dated per-file report you keep.
A German court ordered EUR 100 in damages to one visitor over a single hotlinked Google Fonts request, in LG Munchen I, 3 O 17493/20 of 20 January 2022. Under GDPR Article 83(5) the exposure reaches EUR 20 million or 4% of worldwide annual turnover. The licence is 29 dollars once.
One question, answered by the person who built it. Your email only if you want the answer sent.