SPINT scans a site the way a visitor's browser sees it and reports the faults that actually lose enquiries — an unsupported platform, a certificate nobody renewed, a layout that collapses on a phone.
A website is built once, paid for once, and then quietly rots. The person who built it moved on. The platform kept releasing updates that nobody installed. The certificate expired on a Tuesday and no one noticed.
Customers notice. They just do not write to say so — they close the tab. SPINT is a scanner built by SP Intelligent Systems Oy in Helsinki to catch exactly that, before it costs another enquiry.
Every finding is graded. Cosmetic opinions never make the report.
Content platforms publish security releases for a reason. A site several major versions behind is running against a public list of known holes.
Expired, missing or mismatched. Modern browsers put a warning in front of the page, and most visitors never get past it.
No responsive layout at all. Most local searches happen on a phone, so this is not a cosmetic issue.
A secure page pulling scripts or images over plain HTTP. Browsers block them silently, and parts of the page simply stop working.
Uncompressed assets and oversized images. Visitors on ordinary connections leave before the page arrives.
No title, no description, no headings — the things that decide whether a listing is worth clicking.
No plugin to install, no access to grant, nothing to fill in.
Exactly as a browser would, following redirects and handling compression the same way.
The document is parsed and its stylesheets are actually retrieved before any judgement about layout.
Severity decides what gets reported. Most of what a scanner can technically detect is not worth anyone's attention.
No score out of a hundred. A short list of what is wrong and what it costs.
“Nobody wakes up and thinks about their certificate. That is exactly why it expires.”
If we already sent you a finding, write back and we will send the rest — including what it would take to fix.
info@spintsys.eu