Public endpoints only
Scavo does not ask for your CMS password to run website health and uptime checks.
Independent website monitoring
I spent fifteen years building and looking after websites. The frustrating failures were rarely dramatic launch-day bugs. They were small changes, quiet expiry dates and nobody remembering to check again.
Scavo is my answer to that: one dependable place that keeps checking, keeps the evidence and tells you what deserves attention first.
The recurring problem
A plugin changes a header. A certificate renewal gets close. A consent banner behaves differently after an update. AI crawlers arrive with rules nobody had to think about last year.
Each problem is manageable when somebody sees it early. Scavo exists to make that early warning routine.
A note from Alex
I build the product, read the reports and answer the support messages. That means there is no maze when something looks wrong, and no incentive to pretend every warning is a crisis.
I would rather tell you that a result can wait, that a check was inconclusive, or even that Scavo is not the right tool than manufacture urgency. Reliability is partly uptime and engineering. It is also being straight with people.
Reliability in practice
Scavo does not ask for your CMS password to run website health and uptime checks.
Results keep the observed value, timing and fix guidance together.
The same monitoring product powers a public view of Scavo availability.
Questions reach Alex directly, including the awkward ones about whether Scavo is a fit.
Account data is encrypted at rest, status pages expose only what you choose, and you can delete your account data from Scavo. Read the privacy policy.
Start with evidence
The free scan opens before you create an account.