You Get Screened Out Before Anyone Calls You.

Procurement checks your website first. More and more, so does their AI. They look for your privacy policy, your data protection agreement, and the list of other companies that will touch their data. If the answers are not there, they do not email you to ask.

They move on. Nobody tells you why.

You lose in three places at once. Sales Missed — you never make the shortlist. Operations Not Met — their delivery team cannot tell whether your product will fit their systems, so they assume it will not. Exposure Risk Avoided — their legal, risk and cyber people cannot confirm you meet their rules, so they pick a supplier who published the answer.

BlackSnow reads your website the same way they do, and shows you what they found and what they could not find. Free, no account, any website.

  • Every Finding Quotes Its Source
  • EU, UK, US And Australia
  • No Score, No Grade, No Ranking
Processing Chain Overview Illustrative Preview

Key Facts

    Data Activities

    • Storage
    • Processing
    • AI Inference
    • Transfers
    • Support Access

    Signal Snapshot

      One supplier chain, drawn for illustration. See Data Movement
      Live From The Corpus

      One country read against its own rules is a review. One company read end to end, with the sentence behind every finding, is a deep dive. One read of a company’s published pages against the 42 points is a scan — read the same company twice and that is two scans and one company, which is why both numbers are here. Every 42-point scan is also a PET Zero Trust Scan: it watches what the site sets before you touch anything, what it sets on Accept, and what survives Reject. The last two counters split every scan by how it was run.

      Scan Attempts With No Response — the request went out and no page ever came back, so nothing was read, and none of them is in the figures above. Companies Not Yet Read — the domains among those attempts that appear in none of the six figures.

      Refreshes Every 30 Minutes

      The Observatory

      Everything We Have Read, Seen From Orbit.

      Every reading sits somewhere. The Observatory puts the jurisdiction libraries, the company records, the scans and the calculator reads on one globe — and lets you look through a single lens at a time instead of all of them at once. The whole thing is running below, full size. Click it and it is yours.

      Click To Take The Controls

      Jurisdiction Libraries, Company Records and Scans, each one read against the rules of the place it sits in. The globe above is the Observatory itself, running on this page at full size — not a picture of it, and not a smaller second version. The pill in its top corner hands scrolling back to the page, and so does Esc once nothing is open inside it.

      The Second Balance Sheet

      You Can See The Product. You Cannot See Who Is Behind It.

      Even the best-run technology companies rarely publish enough for a customer to work out who really handles the data — or to prove it to a buyer, an auditor or a regulator who asks.

      Published Documents

      We Publish Ours At Plain Addresses, In Ordinary Markup.

      The calculator reads what a company publishes without signing in, running its scripts or asking it for anything. Ours is linked from here rather than assembled in your browser, so software that follows links reaches it the same way you do. Run the check on this domain and see.

      In A Customer's Words

      What The Check Showed Them.

      BlackSnow Intelligence showed us what a buyer’s software would actually find on our site, not what we thought we had published. That distinction is the whole problem. I recommend it without reservation.