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Client audits

Audit any client site: what runs it, what risks it, what it costs.

Sooner or later every client asks for the full picture: their infrastructure, their security, their spending. Unolia builds that audit by import and first sync, and the answers live on one project.

Works with the providers the previous team already used Amazon Route 53 Bento Bunny.net Cloudflare DigitalOcean Gandi GitHub GitLab Ionos Laravel Cloud Laravel Forge Mailgun Namecheap Oh Dear OVHcloud Ploi Porkbun Vultr
The real problem

Clients pay for websites they cannot see.

Somebody built the site, somebody hosts it, something renews on a card every month. Ask what exists, what is exposed and what it all costs, and the answers live in nobody's hands. These audits handed them back.

The client who did not own their own domain.

The audit's first finding had nothing technical about it: the registrar account belonged to a developer gone since 2023. The import drew the real path, registrar, nameservers, active zone, and ownership moved back to the client before anything else was touched.

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The security answer that was not just reassurance.

Is our site secure usually gets a shrug and a smile. Here, the first sync answered it with findings: email authentication incomplete, no monitor on production, a dependency behind a published advisory. Each one in plain words, with a fix path, in a report the client could actually read.

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The subscriptions nobody could list.

The client paid for hosting on one card, licenses on another and an email service on a third, and could not name the total. The audit put every line on the project with its amount and renewal date. The monthly number existed for the first time, and so did the duplicate worth cancelling.

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The value

Three questions, one project.

What runs it.

The import builds the inventory: domain, DNS, hosting, repository, monitors and email, linked on one project instead of scattered across accounts. The client sees their own estate for the first time.

What risks it.

The first sync audits what it finds: email authentication, DNS conflicts, missing monitoring, dependency advisories. Every finding is written in plain words, so the audit reads like answers instead of jargon.

What it costs.

Provider bills, licenses and the subscriptions scattered across personal cards land as lines with amounts. The client finally sees the monthly number, and you see what should be billed forward instead of absorbed.

The checklist

What a complete website audit covers.

Ten answers every client deserves about their own website. The audit fills the list by import and first sync, not by questionnaire.

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Proof

The audit, made of product.

Not a PDF template. The same screens your team will run the site with afterwards.

Provider import
Connect what the client can name and the resources arrive: domains, zones, websites, servers, repositories, monitors, email.
The DNS path, drawn
Registrar, nameservers and active zone compared, with conflicts and delegation mistakes flagged on arrival.
Security findings on arrival
The first sync runs the checks: email authentication, DNS conflicts, delegation mistakes and dependency advisories, explained in plain words.
The cost baseline
Synced bills and manual entries put a monthly number on the site, line by line, renewals included.
The environment map
One picture of how the domain, site, server, repository and monitors are wired together.
The shift

From guesswork to an audit the client can read

Before

The client's infrastructure knowledge lives with whoever built it last.

With Unolia

The client gets one project that says what exists, what is at risk and what it costs.

Before

Security questions get answered with reassurance.

With Unolia

Security questions get answered with findings, severities and fix paths.

Before

Nobody can say what the website actually costs each month.

With Unolia

Every bill, license and renewal sits on the project with a monthly total.

Give every client the clear picture they are paying for.

Inventory, risks and costs on one project. The audit takes an afternoon, and it becomes the foundation of the retainer.

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