Sample Reports
These are real PXTA reports, made by the release’s own tests against four made-up businesses. The sites, the banners and the tags are stand-ins built for testing PXTA, so nothing here describes a real company. Each one is the unedited report.html, with its findings.json and requests.har next to it in the test results on GitHub.
| Site | Banner | What the report shows | Story |
|---|---|---|---|
| Harbor & Pine Outfitters, an outdoor-gear shop | OneTrust | Tags pasted into the template ignore the banner. The order confirmation page puts the customer’s email in its address, and three trackers send it. | The order confirmation page |
| Cedar Valley Clinic, a family practice | Cookiebot | Google Analytics waits for consent. TikTok and LinkedIn don’t, and get the condition pages and a search for “anxiety medication”. | The clinic’s condition pages |
| Marlow Home Loans, a lender | Usercentrics, in a closed shadow root | Tags wait for an answer, then load on “Deny” too. Consent Mode reports granted after the reject. | The lender’s reject button |
| Tidewater Bakery, a bakery | Didomi | Set up correctly: quiet before an answer, quiet after reject, sends after accept. | The correct setup |
How to Read One
Start with the tiles at the top: how many findings are high, medium, low and for information. Then read the box under them, which says which banner PXTA found and how it answered it in each pass.
The findings come next, worst first. Each is one sentence naming the page, the tracker, the data and the moment. Open “Evidence” under any finding to see the request that carried it, every field decoded, and the flagged field highlighted.
Further down, “Consent behaviour” sums up each tracker in one line. A tracker that sends nothing before an answer, nothing after reject and data after accept “respects the choice”. Anything else is marked in red.
The Method section at the end says how the audit was run and what a browser can’t see.
Make Your Own
pxta audit https://www.example.com
The quick start has the details. Audit sites you own or have permission to test.