Lints stored consent-record JSON against the GDPR Article 7(1) proof-of-consent fields a supervisory authority asks for. Offline, no telemetry. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Get the full version — $29 · $29 once · one licence key per person or team seat · 7-day full refund. A GDPR consultant reviewing a consent log bills $150 to $250 an hour.
Same engine as the VS Code extension, byte for byte.
This page is the working piece. The full pack has everything below.
Reads the consent record your code stored and names every proof field GDPR Article 7(1) needs and your log is missing.
A GDPR consultant reviewing a consent log bills $150 to $250 an hour.
Buy the full version — $29It reads a consent-record JSON file in your editor and checks it against 14 rules drawn from GDPR Articles 4(11), 5(1)(e), 6(1)(a), 7(1), 7(3) and 13(1)(a), Recital 32, EDPB guidelines 05/2020 and IAB TCF v2.2. Every finding lands in the Problems panel on the line of the record that caused it, with the article named.
EU web and platform engineers who own the consent log rather than the banner: the person a DPO forwards a complaint to. If your consent table is a user id, a timestamp and a boolean — the shape an AI assistant writes when asked to store the consent — this reads that table and tells you what a supervisory authority will find absent.
A scanner loads your page and reports which trackers fire before consent. That is the front of the house. Article 7(1) asks about the back: the stored record. No scanner opens your consent log, and a chatbot asked to review it will not reliably count pre-checked defaults or a missing notice version record by record. This reads the file you actually stored.
Free is complete for one file: all 14 rules on the consent-record JSON open in your editor, every finding on its line with its article. The free web page does the same with no install. The full version, $29 once, runs every consent-record file in the workspace in one pass and writes a dated evidence report you keep and hand to the auditor.
A GDPR consultant reviewing a consent log bills $150 to $250 an hour, and the review has to be redone every time the record shape changes. Article 12(3) gives you one month to answer a data subject's request, which is not enough time to book that hour. The extension is $29 once, with a 7-day full refund.
One question, answered by the person who built it. Your email only if you want the answer sent.