For businesses
What runs on your website without anyone seeing it
Open your own server log and look at who asked for something in the last hour. A good part of it was not a person. Machines read your site continuously: they read the small files that say which of them may fetch what, they read the structured data behind your prices, your opening hours and your product pages, they read your terms and your privacy notice. That is normal, it is how the web works, and there is nothing alarming about it.
The awkward part is a different one. Nobody keeps a record of what those files said on a given day. Your own backup is your own account of events, and so is your screenshot. On the day when it matters, and it usually matters a year later, what is missing is a record made by somebody who has no stake in your case.
What this archive does about it
It retrieves the machine-readable files of a domain every day, from two independent machines at two providers in two countries, and seals each day into a fingerprint that is published the same night and anchored outside this archive, including with a qualified electronic time-stamp under the eIDAS Regulation. Years later, anyone can take one of those files and recompute the whole chain without asking us anything.
It does nothing else, and that is deliberate. No alerts when something changes. No score for your website. No advice. No mention of you anywhere as a customer.
The ten pages every company has
Most companies carry the same small set of pages that actually matter if something is ever disputed: the homepage, the imprint, the privacy notice, the terms and conditions, the right-of-withdrawal notice, the price page, the AI notice, the accessibility statement, a product page that carries an environmental claim, and one page of your own choosing. Recorded daily, next to who holds your domain and where it points, that is what this archive can record for you, day by day.
What is in it: a dated, third-party record of each of those pages, every day, sealed the same night like everything else in this archive. What is not in it: no alert when a page changes, no rating of your website, and no legal advice on what any of it means. Where it matters in a dispute is the evidence extract or, over a longer period, the full record of a page or a domain: the same document, at the same fee, to either side. Current fees are on services and fees.
What that is good for
- A supervisory authority asks what your privacy notice or your accessibility statement said throughout last year.
- A customer disputes the terms that applied on the day of their order.
- You state that you reserved your content against AI training, and somebody doubts that it was there at the time.
- You relaunch your site and want the previous state to remain provable afterwards.
- Somebody claims your site said something on a day when it did not.
How to begin
The coverage check tells you free of charge whether your domain is already being observed by this archive, and since when. If it is not, you can apply for observation on request: a one-off fee, and from then on your domain is recorded daily like every other, without a time limit.
When you later need a document out of it, that is the evidence extract, at a published fee. You only need it if something is actually disputed, and most customers never do. All fees are on services and fees. We answer in German, English or Spanish.
What you do not get, said plainly
No notifications, no monitoring service, no rating of your website, no legal advice and no exclusivity. Whoever pays gets nothing a third party would not also get. That includes the fact that anyone can see that your domain is observed, and since when, which is public by design. If that is not what you want, this archive is not the right tool.
We do not advise, and we take no side. What any of this means for your business, and what you should do about it, is a question for your own lawyer to answer, not us.