Tal EckerlingAI Specialistעברית

Nine areas · Checks you can run yourself

You built a website.
And you don't know what you don't know.

The tool that built your website didn't build what's around it. It didn't check that the form really sends, didn't set who can see the database, and didn't check how it looks on a phone.

This checklist covers that gap. It won't teach you to code. It shows you what to check before you go live. Every item is marked: blocks launch, fix this week, or can wait.

Where should I send the checklist?

One email, and the document is yours. No phone number, no sales call.

The document downloads on the next page and also lands in your email. Both are in Hebrew.

Written by Tal Eckerling. The legal chapter points to the official Israeli regulations and guidelines. It's a risk map, not legal advice.

Three checks, right now, without downloading anything

These are three from the checklist. Run them on your website as you read, and you'll know if the rest is worth it for you.

Security

Your database is open to the whole world

Press F12, open the Network tab and refresh. Find the request to your database address, and copy the apikey line from the headers too. Paste the address with the key into a private browsing window, without logging in. See rows of real data? The door is open.

Without the key you'll always get an error, even when the database is open, and you'll conclude you're protected. This is the step everyone skips.

Search

Google sees an empty page

Right-click on the page, choose View Page Source, and search the code for a sentence from your headline. Not there? All your content is built in the browser, and Google arrives at an empty page and waits.

That's why websites built with AI tools don't show up in search for months.

Forms

The form is talking to itself

Fill in your own form with a real address and wait ten minutes. Did an email arrive? Was a row saved? If not, the visitor saw "Sent successfully" and nothing reached you.

This failure is the worst kind, because it's silent. You conclude there's no demand.

The full document has dozens more checks like these, in nine areas: message, experience, forms, tracking, search, speed, mobile, accessibility and legal, and security and backup.

This is for you if

  • You built a website with Base44, Lovable, Bolt or Claude Code, and you have no technical background
  • The website looks ready, and you're not sure it really is
  • You're about to send paid traffic to it, and you have no way of knowing if the tracking works
  • There's a form, a login or a database on the site, and nobody has checked who can get into them

Where should I send the checklist?

One email, and the document is yours. No phone number, no sales call.

The document downloads on the next page and also lands in your email. Both are in Hebrew.