Terms, and what the check is not.

Check sites you are entitled to check. Your own, or one you have permission to look at. The tool fetches a page the way any visitor’s browser would, but that is not an invitation to point it at somewhere you have no business being.

It is limited on purpose. A few checks an hour and a couple of dozen a day, per visitor. It is a free tool, not a service you are entitled to.

Do not use it to attack anything. No automation, no bulk scanning, no using it as a way to make requests to a third party.

It is an automated measurement. Fifteen things are measured by code and reported as they came back. The written summary at the end is drafted by a language model from those measurements and from nothing else.

It is not:

• Professional advice about your business.
• A security assessment. It does not test whether your site is safe.
• A complete review. Fifteen checks is fifteen checks.
• A promise about your search ranking, your traffic, or your revenue.

Using it does not make me your consultant, your adviser, or anything else. No professional relationship is created by running a free tool.

The measurements can be wrong. A site can be slow at the moment it is checked and quick a minute later. A check can fail because a server was busy. Treat the result as a reading, not a verdict, and act on it with judgement.

Nobody can guarantee a position on Google, and I do not. Not for the map results, not for the ordinary results, and not for whether an AI assistant names your business. Anyone who promises you a rank is either guessing or selling.

What I can do is make a business the clearest, best-documented answer to the question its customers are asking. What happens after that is decided by companies neither of us controls, using systems that change without notice.

Anything on this site describing past work describes what happened in that case. It is not a prediction about yours.

The articles are general information, written on the date shown on each one. Search engines and AI assistants change constantly; something accurate in 2026 may not be in 2028. That is why every article carries its date.

Nothing here is legal, financial, tax or medical advice. Where an article mentions a rule — the Federal Trade Commission on reviews, for instance — that is a plain-language summary and not a substitute for asking a lawyer about your situation.

The words and design are mine. Photographs are used under the Pexels licence, which does not require attribution; where each one came from is recorded in the site’s source. The typefaces are Fraunces and IBM Plex, used under the SIL Open Font Licence 1.1; a copy of that licence ships with the fonts at /fonts/OFL.txt.

This site is built to meet WCAG 2.1 level AA. In practice that means it works by keyboard alone, every control shows where the focus is, text meets a 4.5:1 contrast minimum against its background, images carry real descriptions, and everything that moves stops if your device asks for reduced motion.

If any part of this site is hard for you to use, tell me at public@mayaisolutions.com and I will fix it. That address exists partly for this: the contact form is no use to someone who cannot use the contact form.

This site and the free check are provided as they are, without warranty. To the fullest extent the law allows, May AI Solutions, LLC is not liable for loss arising from your use of this site or from anything you did or did not do because of what the check reported.

That limit does not apply to anything that cannot lawfully be limited, and it does not touch a signed client agreement, which has its own terms.

May AI Solutions, LLC operates from Hanover, Pennsylvania, and these terms are governed by Pennsylvania law.

If these terms change, the date at the top changes with them.