ariazionsville.com
8-year-old local business site based in United States, served through cloudflare, with email running through microsoft.
Security67Excellent
WordPress REST API user enumeration exposure
Your WordPress site exposes its user list through the REST API. Attackers can enumerate every account by username — the first half of any credential-stuffing attack is already done for them.
There's no CAA record at your registrar saying which companies are allowed to issue certificates for you.
Your domain isn't on Chrome's HSTS preload list. The first visit from a new browser still has a brief window where an attacker could intercept it.
Your server doesn't staple OCSP. Visitors' browsers may have to contact the CA themselves, slowing first connects.
Neither OCSP stapling nor Must-Staple is in play. A revoked cert wouldn't be caught quickly.
Certificate key strength and signature algorithm
Your certificate uses outdated key strength or a SHA-1 signature. Reissue with a modern ACME-class cert.
Embedded SCT count (Certificate Transparency)
Your certificate carries only one embedded SCT — modern browsers want at least two. Reissue from a CA that includes them.
Your site isn't sending any of the standard browser-protection headers.
SSL certificate validity & expiration window
Your SSL certificate is valid and not close to expiring.
Sensitive path exposure (.git, .env, /admin, xmlrpc.php, wp-login.php)
None of the common admin or developer paths are publicly reachable.
Only modern TLS (1.2 and above) is offered — TLS 1.0 and 1.1 are turned off.
Certificate chain completeness
Your server sends the full certificate chain — every device builds the path to a trusted root cleanly.
Certificate validity-period brevity
Your certificate uses a short validity window (≤ 90 days) — auto-renewal keeps revocation fast and frictionless.
Your certificate is issued by a tier-1 publicly trusted CA (Let's Encrypt, DigiCert, Google Trust, Sectigo, etc.).
Your TLS handshake completes quickly — under 300ms on a cold connection.
4 additional standards didn't apply to this category
Brand presence69Excellent
Google Business Profile presence + rating
We couldn't find a Google Business Profile linked to this domain.
Yelp presence + rating + review count
We couldn't find a Yelp listing for this business. Local-business searches and recommendation engines lean on Yelp as a signal.
Apple Maps presence (Apple Business Connect)
We couldn't find an Apple Business Connect listing. Apple Maps visitors and Siri queries can't find you cleanly.
Your domain has been registered for years — long enough to clear fraud-detection signals.
9 additional standards didn't apply to this category
Email health73Excellent
No MTA-STS or TLS-RPT policy is published — incoming mail could be downgraded to plaintext.
DMARC aggregate reporting enabled (rua=)
No DMARC aggregate-reporting address is published — you wouldn't see spoofing attempts.
Lead magnet / signup incentive detected (free download, ebook, etc.)
We didn't find a lead magnet on your homepage — no free download, sample, or signup incentive. Visitors who aren't ready to buy have nothing to take with them.
Mailto: direct contact link present
We couldn't find a tap-to-email link anywhere on your site.
DMARC is enforcing — spoofed mail from your domain gets quarantined or rejected.
SPF is set and lists your sending services as approved senders.
Branded domain email address (vs free Gmail/Yahoo)
You send email from your own domain, not a free Gmail/Yahoo address.
Email provider class (Workspace / 365 / Zoho / self-hosted / shared)
provider=microsoft_365, mx=ariazionsville-com.mail.protection.outlook.com, source=mx_classifier
Free-email exposure on contact page (gmail/yahoo/outlook visible)
Your published contact address is on your own domain, not a free inbox.
SPF lookup count (10-limit deliverability check)
Your SPF record uses fewer than 10 DNS lookups — under the spec limit.
Email forwarding service detected (improvmx, forwardemail, etc.)
Mail to this domain is being forwarded — you have working email reachability.
4 additional standards didn't apply to this category
Performance74Excellent
Image optimization (WebP/AVIF)
Your images are served as JPEG or PNG when modern formats (WebP, AVIF) would cut their size by 30–60% with no visible loss.
Lazy loading on below-fold images
Images below the fold aren't lazy-loaded — visitors download them up front even if they never scroll that far.
Your server compresses pages with Brotli or gzip — visitors download a fraction of the raw size.
Font loading strategy (FOUT/FOIT/swap)
Your fonts swap in cleanly — text is readable in the system font while custom fonts download.
6 additional standards didn't apply to this category
AI-readiness81Excellent
JSON-LD richness score for LLMs
We couldn't find any organization details in your page's structured data.
1 additional standard didn't apply to this category
Privacy85Excellent
Your homepage loads a high number of third-party trackers. Each one slows the page, leaks data, and increases your compliance surface.
CCPA "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information" link
Your CCPA "Do Not Sell or Share" link is published — California visitors can exercise their rights.
2 additional standards didn't apply to this category
SEO87Excellent
Better Business Bureau accreditation
We couldn't find a BBB accreditation for this business. Older / risk-averse customers still look for the BBB seal.
Schema.org type validity (parsed JSON-LD)
We didn't find any structured-data tags on your homepage.
Title, meta description, OG, Twitter cards, canonical
Your homepage has the title, description, OG, Twitter, and canonical tags.
Schema.org structured data presence
Your homepage publishes Schema.org structured data — search engines and AI tools can read what your site is directly.
Your homepage has a clear H1 heading — search engines and screen readers know what the page is about.
Your pages publish breadcrumb schema — search results show the path back to important sections.
Internal link depth (clicks from homepage to deepest content)
Important pages are reachable in just a click or two from your homepage.
3 additional standards didn't apply to this category
Accessibility89Excellent
Your heading levels skip — for example, an H1 followed by an H3 with no H2 in between. Screen reader users lose the outline of the page.
Text on your homepage doesn't meet WCAG AA contrast minimums against its background. Visitors with low vision can't read parts of the page.
Every image on your homepage has alt text — screen readers can describe them.
Your accessibility statement page is published — visitors can find out what standards you commit to.
ARIA labels presence and validity
Interactive elements have proper ARIA labels — screen reader users get a clear description of each control.
A skip-to-content link is published — keyboard users land directly on the main content.
1 additional standard didn't apply to this category
View formal standards verdicts → Composite-spec rollups for press, regulators, and compliance auditors.
13 additional standards planned, scorer not yet implemented.
Does this look like a real business?59Solid
Your listing on Google Maps and search
We couldn't find a Google Business Profile linked to this domain.
We couldn't find a Yelp listing for this business. Local-business searches and recommendation engines lean on Yelp as a signal.
We couldn't find an Apple Business Connect listing. Apple Maps visitors and Siri queries can't find you cleanly.
Whether anyone's written about you lately
No news mentions of this domain in the last 30 days.
How long your domain has existed
Your domain has been registered for years — long enough to clear fraud-detection signals.
A contact form people can actually find
A visible contact form is reachable from your homepage.
5 additional standards didn't apply to this site
Is it safe to visit?67Excellent
WordPress isn't leaking your usernames
Your WordPress site exposes its user list through the REST API. Attackers can enumerate every account by username — the first half of any credential-stuffing attack is already done for them.
Only your approved vendors can issue your padlock
There's no CAA record at your registrar saying which companies are allowed to issue certificates for you.
Your site is on the browser-baked-in safe list
Your domain isn't on Chrome's HSTS preload list. The first visit from a new browser still has a brief window where an attacker could intercept it.
Visitors connect faster on the first click
Your server doesn't staple OCSP. Visitors' browsers may have to contact the CA themselves, slowing first connects.
Strict mode for your padlock check
Neither OCSP stapling nor Must-Staple is in play. A revoked cert wouldn't be caught quickly.
Your padlock isn't using outdated keys
Your certificate uses outdated key strength or a SHA-1 signature. Reissue with a modern ACME-class cert.
Your certificate is publicly logged
Your certificate carries only one embedded SCT — modern browsers want at least two. Reissue from a CA that includes them.
Browser-level protections for visitors
Your site isn't sending any of the standard browser-protection headers.
Your padlock isn't about to expire
Your SSL certificate is valid and not close to expiring.
Private files aren't open to the public
None of the common admin or developer paths are publicly reachable.
Old TLS versions are turned off
Only modern TLS (1.2 and above) is offered — TLS 1.0 and 1.1 are turned off.
Your padlock loads cleanly on every device
Your server sends the full certificate chain — every device builds the path to a trusted root cleanly.
Your padlock renews on a healthy schedule
Your certificate uses a short validity window (≤ 90 days) — auto-renewal keeps revocation fast and frictionless.
Your padlock comes from a reputable vendor
Your certificate is issued by a tier-1 publicly trusted CA (Let's Encrypt, DigiCert, Google Trust, Sectigo, etc.).
Your site finishes its handshake quickly
Your TLS handshake completes quickly — under 300ms on a cold connection.
4 additional standards didn't apply to this site
Is it fast?74Excellent
Your photos are saved in modern formats
Your images are served as JPEG or PNG when modern formats (WebP, AVIF) would cut their size by 30–60% with no visible loss.
Photos lower on the page wait their turn
Images below the fold aren't lazy-loaded — visitors download them up front even if they never scroll that far.
Pages get squeezed before they're sent
Your server compresses pages with Brotli or gzip — visitors download a fraction of the raw size.
Your text shows up while fonts load
Your fonts swap in cleanly — text is readable in the system font while custom fonts download.
Your site uses a modern web connection
Your server speaks HTTP/2 — page loads multiplex over a single connection.
6 additional standards didn't apply to this site
Is email from this domain trustworthy?75Excellent
Keeps your email private in transit
No MTA-STS or TLS-RPT policy is published — incoming mail could be downgraded to plaintext.
You get reports when someone fakes your email
No DMARC aggregate-reporting address is published — you wouldn't see spoofing attempts.
A clickable email link on your site
We couldn't find a tap-to-email link anywhere on your site.
Stops scammers from emailing customers as you
DMARC is enforcing — spoofed mail from your domain gets quarantined or rejected.
Lists who's allowed to email as your business
SPF is set and lists your sending services as approved senders.
You email from your own domain, not Gmail
You send email from your own domain, not a free Gmail/Yahoo address.
What's actually running your email
provider=microsoft_365, mx=ariazionsville-com.mail.protection.outlook.com, source=mx_classifier
Your email setup is under a hidden limit
Your SPF record uses fewer than 10 DNS lookups — under the spec limit.
Your email is being forwarded, not hosted
Mail to this domain is being forwarded — you have working email reachability.
3 additional standards didn't apply to this site
Can people find this site?85Excellent
Whether you're listed with the Better Business Bureau
We couldn't find a BBB accreditation for this business. Older / risk-averse customers still look for the BBB seal.
How well your site feeds AI the right facts
We couldn't find any organization details in your page's structured data.
Whether your behind-the-scenes labels are valid
We didn't find any structured-data tags on your homepage.
Whether you're letting AI assistants read your site
You aren't blocking any AI crawlers in your robots.txt.
How your site appears when shared or in search results
Your homepage has the title, description, OG, Twitter, and canonical tags.
Hidden labels that explain your business to Google
Your homepage publishes Schema.org structured data — search engines and AI tools can read what your site is directly.
A clear headline on every page
Your homepage has a clear H1 heading — search engines and screen readers know what the page is about.
A trail showing where visitors are on your site
Your pages publish breadcrumb schema — search results show the path back to important sections.
How easy it is to reach your deepest pages
Important pages are reachable in just a click or two from your homepage.
A summary file for AI assistants
Your /llms.txt file is published — AI assistants can read your summary.
4 additional standards didn't apply to this site
Does it respect visitor privacy?85Excellent
How many outside companies you let watch your visitors
Your homepage loads a high number of third-party trackers. Each one slows the page, leaks data, and increases your compliance surface.
You have a terms of service page
Your terms of service page is reachable from the homepage.
California privacy opt-out link
Your CCPA "Do Not Sell or Share" link is published — California visitors can exercise their rights.
2 additional standards didn't apply to this site
Can everyone use it?89Excellent
Your headings are in a sensible order
Your heading levels skip — for example, an H1 followed by an H3 with no H2 in between. Screen reader users lose the outline of the page.
Text on your homepage doesn't meet WCAG AA contrast minimums against its background. Visitors with low vision can't read parts of the page.
Your photos have written descriptions
Every image on your homepage has alt text — screen readers can describe them.
You have an accessibility statement
Your accessibility statement page is published — visitors can find out what standards you commit to.
Your buttons and forms are labeled for screen readers
Interactive elements have proper ARIA labels — screen reader users get a clear description of each control.
A skip-to-content link is published — keyboard users land directly on the main content.
1 additional standard didn't apply to this site