Scan accessibility issue detail
A shared support article for scan-wide accessibility issue detail pages, with anchor sections for Lighthouse accessibility audits.
Inspect websites. Monitor change. Find evidence.
Siteimp is a local-first Windows application for inspecting website structure, content, performance, accessibility, links, images, and monitoring evidence.
A local-first website integrity app
Siteimp helps you inspect a website as a whole system, not just as a pile of disconnected pages. Run scans, review page-level evidence, inspect links and images, check accessibility and best practices, and use the results to decide what deserves attention next.
The application runs locally on Windows, so it fits naturally into development, consulting, QA, support, and content workflows where you need evidence you can review, explain, and act on.
What Siteimp helps you do
Siteimp scans websites and turns the results into practical evidence: what was discovered, what changed, what broke, what looks healthy, and where deeper review may be worthwhile.
Inspect entire websites
Crawl a website, collect page evidence, and review results at both the scan level and the page level. Siteimp helps you see patterns that are hard to notice when you only test one URL at a time.
Review useful evidence
Siteimp surfaces practical information about links, images, headings, accessibility, Lighthouse results, page structure, and scan behavior so you can make decisions from evidence instead of guessing.
Monitor what changes
Use monitoring to keep an eye on important websites and targets over time. Siteimp is built for the quiet regressions too: the things that drift, break, slow down, or change when nobody is watching.
Latest support articles
Siteimp includes practical support material for the screens and workflows built directly into the app. These articles explain what each page is for, what you can do there, and how the pieces fit together.
Scan accessibility
A scan-level accessibility overview for finding repeated accessibility patterns across an entire crawl.
Accessibility issue detail
A shared support article for page-level accessibility issue detail routes, with anchor sections for each supported accessibility audit.
Latest learning resources
Siteimp resources go deeper than button-by-button help. They explain the thinking behind website integrity, content structure, monitoring, images, accessibility, and the evidence Siteimp collects.
ARIA Is Not a Shortcut
ARIA helps browsers and assistive technology communicate the role, state, name, and relationships of interface elements, but it does not automatically make custom controls accessible. This article explains why native HTML should come first, how roles and attributes work, why accessible names matter, and why keyboard behaviour and screen reader testing are part of the contract.
Accessibility Helps Machines Understand Your Website Too
Accessibility is still first and foremost about people. But the same practices that make websites more usable for blind and visually impaired users can also help search engines and generative AI systems understand structure, controls, meaning, and context. This article looks at accessibility as a practical way to express non-visual meaning on the web.
Screen Reader Usage Should Change How You Think About Accessibility
A practical accessibility article built around useful findings from the WebAIM Screen Reader User Survey 2024, including JavaScript usage, Windows and Chrome usage, JAWS and NVDA adoption, mobile behaviour, navigation patterns, and why accessible websites matter more than waiting for assistive technology to solve everything.
Latest blog articles
The blog follows the product as it changes: release notes, design decisions, development stories, and the occasional hard-earned lesson from building a local-first website integrity application.
New Accessibility Resources
Siteimp now has a dedicated accessibility resources section with practical articles on screen reader usage, ARIA, machine-readable structure, and the work required to make websites and applications more usable. This post explains why accessibility matters to Siteimp, why better websites matter more than waiting for better assistive technology, and why more accessibility resources are on the way.
New Support Tool - Siteimp Log Workbench
Siteimp Log Workbench grew out of the same picky logging philosophy behind Siteimp Logger. It takes the browser-based NDJSON formatter from hluska.ca and expands it into a localStorage-powered workbench for reviewing, filtering, searching, and comparing logs during technical support and product development. The result is a practical support tool that helps Siteimp users and developers work with readable evidence instead of raw log sandpaper.
Siteimp Is Coming Back
Siteimp is returning as a local-first desktop application focused on website integrity, structural clarity, and practical monitoring. The new version is being built to help site owners understand what is actually happening on their websites without sending their data to the cloud.
Built for practical website work
Local-first by design
Siteimp is built as a desktop application for Windows. It is meant for people who want to run scans when they need them, keep results close to their own workflow, and inspect evidence without turning every website check into another hosted service.
That makes it useful for developers, consultants, agencies, technical site owners, and anyone who needs to understand what is happening across a website before deciding what to fix. And the best part? You buy it once and only once because subscription based software sucks and we're sick of it.
Evidence before advice
Siteimp is intentionally evidence-first. It collects information about pages, links, images, headings, accessibility, performance, best practices, monitoring targets, and support context so the next step is easier to reason about.
It's not about telling you how to fix your website or what to do. Rather, the goal is to show enough useful structure that you can understand the site, prioritize changes, create tickets (or create evidence to show a generative AI the problem) and explain your decisions clearly.
Siteimp is ready for beta
- Local-first Windows application for website integrity scanning.
- Full-site scans with page-level evidence, Lighthouse results, links, images, headings, accessibility, and best-practice checks.
- Find every broken link, image, weird title or meta description and accessibility issue across an entire website.
- Monitoring tools for watching important websites and targets over time.
- Built-in support content and a support contact form that's staffed by people.
Siteimp has moved from an older reporting system into a new desktop application. The beta release focuses on practical website inspection, monitoring, support, and evidence you can use without turning every check into a subscription.
Explore Siteimp Support