Your website can look perfectly normal while quietly exposing technical clues, weak settings or unnecessary attack surface. CyberAudit checks the public-facing signals and turns them into a report you can actually use.
A public security signal deserves a closer look. The full report explains what was detected and what to fix.
Most owners never see the technical layer of their website. CyberAudit is designed to turn that invisible layer into something understandable.
Weak or missing protections can create openings that visitors never notice, but automated scanners and attackers may.
Websites evolve. Hosting changes, plugins change, redirects change. Security settings often get left behind.
Public headers, endpoints, software clues and network behaviour can reveal useful information about your attack surface.
CyberAudit does not just throw a red badge at you. Paid reports are designed to show the finding, the evidence, the priority and what should happen next.
The free tier is deliberately a preview. It should prove that CyberAudit can find useful signals without giving away the finished product.
Fast enough for a website owner, structured enough to hand to a developer, host or IT person.
You enter the website you want to check. Nothing to install.
CyberAudit maps public-facing security signals and technical clues.
Signals are grouped into findings with context and priority.
The result is translated into language you can actually work with.
Paid plans let you scan again after fixes and see what changed.
The paid report is the finished product: complete findings, evidence, priority, affected area, fix guidance and a PDF you can share.
No monthly subscription. The free scan demonstrates value. Paid plans unlock complete findings, PDF reports and rescans after fixes.
Try CyberAudit and see the shape of the result before buying anything.
For a website owner who wants the complete report and enough scans to verify the fixes.
For agencies and consultants that need repeatable reports across multiple client websites.
Yes. CyberAudit is meant to translate technical findings into something a normal website owner can understand and pass to a developer, hosting company or IT person.
A security overview and selected findings. Some findings are deliberately limited or partially obscured, and the free result does not include the finished downloadable report.
Because finding an issue is only half the job. The additional scans let you check the website again after changes have been made.
No. An automated website audit can identify many public-facing weaknesses and risky configurations, but it should not be presented as a replacement for a full manual penetration test.
Run the free preview first. If CyberAudit finds something worth investigating, unlock the complete report and fix it before it becomes an expensive surprise.
