A live sample of ME AI SAWAIMS
See what your website gives away to a stranger
Every website answers questions it was never asked. Which encryption it accepts, how long its certificate has left, whether it forces an encrypted connection, what software version it runs. An attacker reads those answers first, before they try anything — because the answers decide whether your site is worth their time. This check reads the same things, from outside, using nothing but public information, and explains each one in language you can act on.
It is the opening minute of what Mounteyes's AI monitoring does continuously. The platform watches these signals and hundreds more, every few minutes, and tells you the moment one of them changes. This page shows you one reading, once, for free.
What this check actually does
No agent, no login, no access to your server. Everything here is information your site already hands to every visitor.
It opens your front page the way a browser would
One encrypted request to the root of your domain, and one plain request on port 80 to see what happens to someone who forgets the https. That is the entire interaction.
It reads the headers and the certificate, and nothing else
The page itself is never downloaded. We take the status line, the response headers and the TLS certificate, then close the connection before a single byte of your content arrives. Nothing is stored and nothing is published.
It refuses anything that is not a public website
Internal names, IP addresses, private address ranges and non-standard ports are rejected before any connection is attempted. This tool cannot be pointed at someone's internal network, and that limit is enforced in code rather than asked for politely.
It explains, rather than scoring
There is no grade and no percentage, because a letter grade on a check this shallow would be read as a verdict on your whole security posture. You get the measurement, what it means, and what to change.
What this check does not tell you
Being honest about the edges of a free check is the only way the results are worth anything. This is a look at your front door from the street. It is not an audit, and a clean result here is not a clean bill of health.
- It only looks at the home page of one hostname. Your login page, your admin panel, your API and your other subdomains can all be configured differently.
- It cannot see application flaws. Broken access control, injection, insecure file uploads, leaked credentials and logic errors are all invisible from outside, and they are what real breaches are usually made of.
- It does not test your server for known vulnerabilities, scan ports, or try anything intrusive — by design.
- It reflects this moment only. A certificate that is fine today expires, a header that is set today disappears in the next deploy. That gap between one reading and continuous watching is the actual argument for monitoring.
- A missing header is not proof of a breach, and a present one is not proof of safety. Treat every line here as a signal to look into, never as a guarantee.
What we keep
- The domain you enter is not saved to our database and is not published anywhere.
- We never ask for a password, an API key, an OTP or access to your server — not here, and not anywhere on this site.
- Your IP address is counted in truncated form to rate-limit abuse. It is cut to a /24 before it is used, which is enough to stop a flood and not enough to identify you.
- If you ask us to follow up, you choose to give us your email. Nothing on this page collects it by itself.
Questions people ask about this check
- Is it legal to run this on my own domain?
- Yes. Everything this check reads is information your web server volunteers to every visitor, and the only requests made are the two a browser would make to open your home page. Nothing is probed, scanned or bypassed. Only run it on a domain you own or manage, which is why we ask you to confirm that.
- Will it slow my site down or show up as an attack?
- No. It is two requests, and your access log will show them with a user agent naming Mounteyes so your team can identify them. Nothing is repeated, retried in volume, or sent in parallel.
- Why is there no score or grade?
- Because a grade from a surface check gets quoted as though it described the whole system. A site can pass every line on this page and still be one broken permission check away from a breach. We would rather give you fourteen specific things you can act on than one number you cannot.
- Everything passed. Am I secure?
- You have the basics of transport security in place, which is genuinely worth having and plenty of sites do not. It says nothing about your application, your access control, your dependencies, your backups or your people. The honest answer is that outside checks cannot answer that question — it takes looking at the inside.
- Something is flagged and I do not know how to fix it
- Each finding states what to change, and most of them are one line in a web server config, a CDN panel or a framework setting. If you would rather someone did it, or you want to know which of them actually matter for how your site is built, that is exactly what a scoping conversation is for.
- How is this different from what Mounteyes sells?
- This is one reading of one page, taken when you clicked the button. ME AI SAWAIMS watches the same signals and a great many more across your servers, APIs and sites continuously, works out which changes are worth waking someone for, and tells you before a problem becomes an incident. The difference is not the checks — it is the continuity, the breadth, and having someone to call.
Want these signals watched, not sampled?
A single reading tells you where you stand today. ME AI SAWAIMS watches your servers, APIs and websites continuously, decides which changes actually matter, and raises the ones that do — early enough to act on. Tell us what you run and we will scope what monitoring it needs.