What happens after the scan

One scan is a snapshot.WebHound watches.

Your website doesn't stand still. Developers ship code. Hosting providers rotate certificates. New vulnerabilities get disclosed every week. A single scan tells you what's wrong today — and nothing about tomorrow. Monitoring closes that gap.

Monitoring turns on automatically after your first scan

How it works

Re-scan. Compare. Alert only when something matters.

We don't flood your inbox with the same findings every day. Monitoring builds a baseline of your website and only tells you about changes: new vulnerabilities, new scripts, new exposed paths, certificates about to expire.

Daily re-scan

Every 24 hours, the same six-area sweep runs again in the background. You don't trigger it. You don't pay extra. It just happens.

Compare to baseline

Each scan is compared against the last known-good state of your website. Anything different is a candidate for an alert.

Alert when it matters

You pick the severity threshold. A new critical finding pages you at 2am. A medium issue can wait until the morning digest.

Where alerts go

Where your team already lives.

Email

A clear summary, no jargon, sent the moment we find something new.

Slack

Drops into your security or engineering channel with severity badges.

Webhook

Pipe alerts into PagerDuty, Linear, Jira, or your custom incident system.

What we catch

Real catches, real timing.

7:04 AM

Your developer pushed code last night that accidentally exposed an admin login page. We told you at 7:04 AM. You patched it before your team got to the office.

2:11 AM

A tracking script you load from a vendor was updated. The new version sends data to a server in a country your privacy policy doesn’t mention. You caught it before legal did.

11:42 PM

Your SSL certificate auto-renewal failed silently. We noticed eight days before it would have expired and turned your website red.