Web content disappears. Usually at the worst possible moment.

A competitor of your client advertises implants at a fixed price without naming the exclusions. In practice the page changes within hours of a warning letter.

You capture the offer page with its price list, footnotes and linked terms in three widths, before the first letter goes out. The capture is sealed immediately.

An evidence report with a timestamp, full page screenshots at desktop, tablet and mobile width, the hash list and the WARC archive for independent checking.

A review portal and a forum carry allegations about your client. Posts get deleted, edited, or disputed by their authors.

You capture the posts with their context, dates and profile pages. The crawler logs status codes and headers, so public availability is on the record.

One capture per post, with a text extract you can quote in a brief and a screenshot that shows the state of the page even after deletion.

Before proceedings, the other side disputes what stood on your client's website at a given time: delivery times, prices, terms.

You capture the whole site once, or on a schedule, for example monthly, and store the captures unchanged in WORM storage.

A series of sealed states on an unbroken timeline. Changes between two captures can be shown file by file.

Your client has to show that a mandatory disclosure was publicly available throughout a period, a withdrawal notice for instance, or an announcement.

You set up a recurring order that captures the pages concerned at fixed times and seals each capture on its own.

A chain of proof across the whole period, exportable as one report per reference date, with a verification log for the regulator.