Web
Company Website with Self Monitoring
Zyntari
A contact form that quietly breaks is worse than one that is down.
Sixty eight pages in English and a full Hebrew version, plus a robot that sends a fake enquiry through the contact form every day to make sure real enquiries are still arriving.
Where it runsOn a hosting service that serves the pages worldwide. The daily form check runs somewhere else on purpose, so it cannot go down together with the site.
Who is this for?
Any business whose enquiries arrive through a form, which is most of them, and which almost never notices the day the form stops working.
What the numbers mean
Two complete sites, not one site with a translate button on it.
The form is tested daily by actually sending something through it.
Every change to the site is logged, so anything that breaks can be traced to the change that broke it.
How it actually works
A website that goes down is obvious. A website whose contact form silently stops delivering is not. There is no error anywhere. It just stops producing customers, and you work it out a month later when the month was quiet.
So every day an automatic job fills in the real form on the real site, sends it, and checks that the enquiry arrived where enquiries are supposed to arrive. If it did not, one of us hears about it that day.
The site is sixty eight pages with a complete Hebrew version that has its own addresses, not a translate button. Behind it is a client login where a customer can see their own project.
Every page is built into a finished file of plain text and markup before it goes online, so a search engine or an AI assistant reading it sees actual words. Plenty of modern sites send an empty shell instead and hope the robot waits for the text to load. Most robots do not wait.
If your enquiries come through a form, you want to find out the day it breaks, not the month after.
We build things like this. Tell us what you are stuck on.
What it is built with
- HTML
- JavaScript
- Netlify
- Supabase