Hundreds of sites. One read of what they all say.
Kaspero reads your own portfolio the way a brand and a regulator both would: every page, every market, every offer, continuously. The risk you carry becomes something you find first.
A group your size publishes faster than anyone can read it back. Sites arrive by acquisition carrying pages nobody on your team has opened. Offers change at the brand end and your pages keep quoting the old ones. Disclosure rules move market by market, and the page that breaks one was often written years ago by people who have since moved on. The exposure is not theoretical: brands audit their partners now, and the groups that can evidence a clean portfolio keep the deals the others lose.
Your whole portfolio, read continuously
Every site you own, in every language and market you publish into. Kaspero renders each page the way a reader sees it and reasons over text, images and video, so a finding is a page you can open rather than a keyword hit.
Offers that still match the brand
Every offer quoted across your portfolio, checked against what the brand is running now. A retired offer costs conversion at the top of the page and costs the partnership at the bottom of it.
The rules of the market each page targets
Disclosure, significant terms, age and responsible-play requirements, applied per page against the rulebook of the market that page is written for, rather than one policy stretched across all of them.
What you just acquired
A site changes hands with its history attached. Read the portfolio you are buying, or have just bought, before its old offers and old disclosures become yours to answer for.
Where you rank, and who moved
Your position on the pages that convert, and the competitor who took it. The same read that covers your own sites covers the market around them.
Evidence a partner will accept
Every finding timestamped and captured, with the fix suggested. When a brand asks what your portfolio looks like, the answer is a document rather than an assurance.
A brand asked for evidence of disclosure across forty sites. The report already existed.
An acquired portfolio came with offers retired two years earlier. They were corrected before the first invoice.
A market changed its disclosure rule. The pages it touched were already listed.