Things that look broken
Missing images and media, links that lead nowhere, cut-off text, controls outside the window, and visible page errors.
A private Chrome extension
SiteMed checks the website you are viewing for common problems and explains each finding without assuming you know how websites work.
Checked on this device
Website diagnostics are often written for developers. SiteMed translates the useful parts for everyone else.
What it checks
Results are based on evidence SiteMed can observe in Chrome. Technical details stay available inside an optional advanced explanation.
Missing images and media, links that lead nowhere, cut-off text, controls outside the window, and visible page errors.
Unclear form boxes, unnamed buttons, missing image descriptions, page language, heading problems, and unsafe form behavior.
Page titles and descriptions, search visibility settings, mobile setup, slow content, delayed display, and unexpected layout movement.
Insecure forms, disguised downloads, brand-like addresses, new domains, fake browser updates, remote-support traps, and wallet recovery requests. SiteMed reports evidence without declaring a site safe.
More than a one-time scan
Save a result when it matters, compare it later, and turn the findings into a report someone can act on.
See new findings and improvements against a baseline you choose.
Check up to 100 pages on an allowed website, including internal links and search setup.
Ask Chrome to check a saved homepage hourly and alert you after failures or recovery.
Add your business name and logo, then print or save a clear client report as a PDF.
Private by default
SiteMed reads page content and loading results to explain findings. Scanned addresses and optional client notes are stored in Chrome; you can choose to share a report or export the workspace. The domain-age check sends the registered base domain to public registration services, which receive your IP address. SiteMed has no analytics, advertising trackers, accounts, or data server.
Read exactly what SiteMed handlesGood to know
No. SiteMed points out strong warning signs visible on the current page. It also checks public domain-registration age. It does not use a reputation database and cannot prove that a website or seller is trustworthy.
SiteMed explains what it found, who can most likely fix it, and what to try next. It does not change the website itself.
Results can change with the browser window, connection, cached files, and content loaded by the website after the page opens.
Saved scans, audits, monitoring results, notes, and report branding stay in Chrome extension storage on the user’s device.
A clearer first step