Review code and website changes for privacy issues and preserve evidence with Inth.
Inth monitors product changes for potential privacy issues. It reviews code, pull requests and website behaviour, then connects findings with the technical evidence needed for a team to investigate. The platform is aimed at engineering, privacy, security and legal teams that need to review changes continuously.
Code analysis looks for new collection, storage, sharing and vendor behaviour. Data-flow mapping and tracker detection help explain what information may move and where it goes. Website audits compare loaded scripts, cookies and vendor activity with consent state and policy context.
Findings stay associated with commits, files or other source evidence. Teams can record ownership, decisions and proposed fixes. A detected issue requires interpretation: the applicable requirements depend on jurisdiction, implementation and the organisation’s actual obligations.
Inth’s chat feature uses curated privacy regulations and guidance in the context of a product. The official site explicitly identifies this as legal information rather than legal advice. Qualified counsel should confirm consequential conclusions.
Free scans reveal issue counts and severity before paid access to detailed findings. Ongoing scanning and agent use consume credits, and a monthly credit subscription is available. Consent infrastructure has separate plans and usage charges, while self-hosted deployment uses a sales discussion. These costs should not be combined into one misleading all-inclusive price.
Start with a repository and domain whose behaviour the team understands. Compare results with existing data inventories and consent tests. Review proposed code changes through normal engineering controls, document legal interpretation separately and retain the evidence supporting the final decision rather than treating a clean scan as proof of compliance.
