GetGLBATCPACAN-SPAMCOPPAHBNRFTCNYCRRReg S-PSection 508FERPAHIPAASection 504ADAWCAGCompliant

Regulation P, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau - binds financial institutionsTCPA Rules, Federal Communications Commission - binds callers and texters using autodialed or prerecorded messagesCAN-SPAM Rule, Federal Trade Commission - binds senders of commercial electronic mailCOPPA Rule, Federal Trade Commission - binds operators of websites and online services directed to children under 13, or with actual knowledge of collecting from themHealth Breach Notification Rule, Federal Trade Commission - binds vendors of personal health records and related entities not covered by HIPAAConsumer Reviews and Testimonials Rule, Federal Trade Commission - binds businesses using consumer reviews and testimonials10 NYCRR Part 14, Food Service Establishments, New York StateRegulation S-P, Securities and Exchange Commission - binds brokers, dealers, investment companies, registered investment advisers, funding portals and transfer agentsSection 508 Standards, US Access Board - binds federal agencies developing, procuring, maintaining or using ICTFERPA Regulations, US Department of Education - binds educational agencies and institutions receiving Department fundsHIPAA Breach Notification Rule, US Department of Health and Human Services, Office for Civil Rights - binds covered entities and business associatesSection 504 Web and Mobile Accessibility Rule, US Department of Health and Human Services, Office for Civil Rights - binds recipients of HHS financial assistanceADA Title III Regulations, US Department of Justice - binds places of public accommodation, including businesses open to the publicWCAG 2.1 AA, W3C - binds web content viewed by the public

Snypir scans your business against every authority that governs it — and shows the proof for each call. The scan is free.

View plans and pricing Scan my website

Run by Tactical Marketing Pro, a veteran-owned Texas LLC. Questions go to hello@snypir.com.

The average home page among the top million sites carries 56.1 detectable accessibility errors (WebAIM Million, February 2026). Source

From a real scan of block.xyz, 9 October 2026

1.3.1 Info and Relationships · WCAG 2.1 A

Needs work

Element: 6 elements on block.xyz: a[href$="squareup.com"], a[href$="cash.app"], a[href$="afterpay.com"]

Exposure: Up to $118,225 for a first violation, up to $236,451 for a subsequent violation, 28 CFR 85.5 (current inflation-adjusted amounts). Enforced by US Department of Justice.

For whoever answers for the site

Businesses
Know where the site stands before a demand letter tells you.
Nonprofits
Show funders and the people you serve a site that holds up.
Public entities
See the web accessibility rules that bind state and local government, line by line.

Run your address now

Scan a site Email for a report

How it works

Enter the address
Any public page. No login, no install, nothing to hand over.
Only the rules that bind you run
Snypir works out what kind of organization the page belongs to and runs the rules that apply to it. A rule that does not apply says so, with the reason.
Read the result
Each line is a pass or a fix, tied to the rule it came from and the spot on the page where it was found.

What one result looks like

Three lines from a real scan of block.xyz run on 9 October 2026, read from the stored report, shown as illustration. Every line names the rule, the element on the page that triggered it, the fix, and what the recheck does.

1.3.1 Info and Relationships · WCAG 2.1 A
Needs work
Element: 6 elements on block.xyz: a[href$="squareup.com"], a[href$="cash.app"], a[href$="afterpay.com"]
Fix: Headings, lists, tables and form labels are marked up so their structure is readable by software. Rules that failed: aria-required-parent.
Recheck: Rechecked line by line after the fix; this line turns to Pass, nothing else reruns.
Exposure: Up to $118,225 for a first violation, up to $236,451 for a subsequent violation, 28 CFR 85.5 (current inflation-adjusted amounts). Enforced by US Department of Justice.
1.4.3 Contrast (Minimum) · WCAG 2.1 AA
Pass
Element: Text has enough contrast against its background.
Fix: Text has enough contrast against its background.
Recheck: Pass
2.4.1 Bypass Blocks · WCAG 2.1 A
Pass
Element: A way exists to skip repeated navigation.
Fix: A way exists to skip repeated navigation.
Recheck: Pass

What comes back

A verdict for every rule
Pass or needs work, line by line. No blended grade hiding the detail.
The citation on every line
Each verdict names its rule and links the published source. Your developer or your attorney can check it in one click.
Evidence from your own page
A needs work line shows the element that triggered it, taken from the page as it was served.

3 more

The fix in plain words
Every needs work line says what to change. Hand the list to whoever maintains the site.
Exposure as the law writes it
Where a rule carries a penalty, the statutory maximum is shown as written. Exposure, not a prediction.
Recheck one item
Fix a line, recheck that line. No waiting on a full rerun.

Checked against the published rule, not an opinion

27 published rules from 13 bodies. Each has its own page, linked to the body that issued it, the terms it defines and its source as written. The hero above rotates through them.

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

Hospital Price Transparency45 CFR Part 180hospitals operating in the United States Source
Patient Access and Provider Directory APIs42 CFR 431.60 and 422.119Medicaid agencies and Medicare Advantage organizations Source

Penalty table: Hospital Price Transparency Penalty

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

Regulation P12 CFR Part 1016financial institutions Source

Federal Communications Commission

TCPA Rules47 CFR 64.1200callers and texters using autodialed or prerecorded messages Source

Penalty table: FCC Forfeiture Table

10 more

4 to 7

Federal Trade Commission

CAN-SPAM Rule16 CFR Part 316senders of commercial electronic mail Source
COPPA Rule16 CFR Part 312operators of websites and online services directed to children under 13, or with actual knowledge of collecting from them Source
Health Breach Notification Rule16 CFR Part 318vendors of personal health records and related entities not covered by HIPAA Source

3 more

Safeguards Rule16 CFR Part 314financial institutions under FTC jurisdiction Source
Unfair or Deceptive Fees Rule16 CFR Part 464businesses offering live-event tickets or short-term lodging Source
Consumer Reviews and Testimonials Rule16 CFR Part 465businesses using consumer reviews and testimonials Source

Penalty table: FTC Civil Penalty Table

New York State

10 NYCRR Part 14, Food Service EstablishmentsN.Y. Comp. Codes R. & Regs. tit. 10, ch. I, pt. 14 - Food Service Establishments Source
8 NYCRR Part 29, Unprofessional ConductN.Y. Comp. Codes R. & Regs. tit. 8, ch. I, pt. 29 - Unprofessional Conduct Source
8 NYCRR Part 59, General ProvisionsN.Y. Comp. Codes R. & Regs. tit. 8, ch. II, subch. B, pt. 59 - General Provisions Source

2 more

8 NYCRR Part 79, Regulation of Individual ProfessionsN.Y. Comp. Codes R. & Regs. tit. 8, ch. II, subch. B, pt. 79 - Regulation of Individual Professions Source
9 NYCRR Subtitle B, Division of Alcoholic Beverage ControlSubtitle B - Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control Source

Securities and Exchange Commission

Regulation S-P17 CFR 248.30brokers, dealers, investment companies, registered investment advisers, funding portals and transfer agents Source

Penalty table: SEC Civil Penalty Table

1 more

US Access Board

Section 508 Standards36 CFR Part 1194federal agencies developing, procuring, maintaining or using ICT Source

8 to 11

US Department of Education

FERPA Regulations34 CFR Part 99educational agencies and institutions receiving Department funds Source

US Department of Health and Human Services, Office for Civil Rights

HIPAA Breach Notification Rule45 CFR Part 164 Subpart Dcovered entities and business associates Source
HIPAA Privacy Rule45 CFR Part 160 and Part 164 Subpart Ecovered entities and business associates Source
HIPAA Security Rule45 CFR Part 164 Subpart Ccovered entities and business associates holding electronic protected health information Source

1 more

Section 504 Web and Mobile Accessibility Rule45 CFR Part 84recipients of HHS financial assistance Source

US Department of Health and Human Services, SAMHSA

42 CFR Part 242 CFR Part 2federally assisted substance use disorder programs and lawful holders Source

1 more

US Department of Justice

ADA Title III RegulationsTitle IIIplaces of public accommodation, including businesses open to the public Source
ADA Title II Web and Mobile Accessibility Rule28 CFR Part 35 Subpart Hstate and local government entities Source

Penalty table: DOJ Civil Penalty Table

12 to 13

US Department of Transportation

Air Carrier Website Accessibility Rule14 CFR 382.43US and foreign air carriers marketing flights to the US public Source

W3C

WCAG 2.1 AA2.1 AAweb content viewed by the public Source

What a penalty figure means here

Where a rule carries a penalty, the figure shown is the statutory maximum as published by the body that imposes it, linked above. A maximum is the ceiling the law allows, not the amount a given organization would be assessed; actual penalties depend on the facts, the body and any settlement. The figure is there so you can see the size of the exposure before someone else names it.

What governs Snypir

Six questions a careful visitor asks before trusting a compliance result, answered plainly.

Authority
Every rule on this page is a published federal, state or W3C source. The list below names the body that issues each one and links the text as written. Nothing here is Snypir's opinion.
Applicability
Snypir reads the page and works out what kind of organization it belongs to: a business, a public entity, a nonprofit or a mix. Each rule in the store carries the kinds it binds, so only matching rules run. If the classification looks wrong, email hello@snypir.com with the address and it is rerun under the kind you name.
Currency
Each rule row holds the source link and the penalty figures as published. When a body changes a figure, the row changes and the page re-renders from it; there is no copy to go stale.

3 more

Accountability
Snypir is operated by Tactical Marketing Pro, a veteran-owned Texas LLC. A wrong finding is corrected at the rule, so it stays corrected for every scan after.
Disputes
Any line can be challenged. Reply with the address and the line; the rule and the element are rechecked and the result is reissued, not argued.
Limits
A scan establishes what a machine can read from the page as served. It does not decide whether a law applies to you in a court, and it is not legal advice. For that, hand the report to an attorney or a certified accessibility specialist; the citations are there so they can check it in one click.

The rules Snypir itself runs under

seat of law the seat-of-law rule, constitutional.
the contract the contract between the two tongues.
the root rule the root rule, the one law every other law is a fold of.
polymathic lens the polymathic lens, constitutional operating law.
fold at the skin fold at the skin: the one sovereign solution, read through the polymath hat.

GetGLBATCPACAN-SPAMCOPPAHBNRFTCNYCRRReg S-PSection 508FERPAHIPAASection 504ADAWCAGCompliant

Businesses

Nonprofits

Public entities

How it works

Enter the address

Only the rules that bind you run

Read the result

1.3.1 Info and Relationships · WCAG 2.1 A

1.4.3 Contrast (Minimum) · WCAG 2.1 AA

2.4.1 Bypass Blocks · WCAG 2.1 A

A verdict for every rule

The citation on every line

Evidence from your own page

The fix in plain words

Exposure as the law writes it

Recheck one item

Checked against the published rule, not an opinion

Authority

Applicability

Currency

Accountability

Disputes

Limits