CIPA
Cal. Penal Code §§ 631, 632, 638.51
Interception, confidential communications, and pen-register theories
Consent state, in-transit timing, third-party role, request data, addressing signals
CIPA / ECPA / VPPA / WESCA / FSCA
Test the journey behind the allegation.
For pixel litigation defense, describe the site, consent choice, and user path. Got Pixels builds the browser tests, follows the journey, and records requests, payloads, and screenshots at the steps that matter.
Try it yourself. Open the app.
After rejecting cookies and reaching checkout, did cart details reach a third party?
How it works
Describe the disputed user path. Composer builds the browser tests, runs the journey, and records what happened at each step. Reuse the workflow when the site changes.
Describe the site, law, consent path, and journey.
Step 1 of 4: Describe the journey
Evidence record
A homepage check cannot show what fired after a visitor searched, watched a video, submitted a form, or checked out. Got Pixels ties requests and screenshots to those actions and the consent path. Counsel applies the law.
View sample reportLocation, banner state, consent choice, GPC, and when consent changed
Video, search, chat, checkout, or form actions behind the disputed event
When the request fired relative to the user action, and which script initiated it
Third-party endpoints, cookies, identifiers, and the request chain
URLs, events, search terms, form values, video data, and request parameters
Screenshots, agent steps, network logs, and rerunnable journeys
Pixel litigation landscape
One browser request can raise different legal questions. Got Pixels preserves the facts counsel needs to assess each theory.
Read the pixel litigation evidence guideCal. Penal Code §§ 631, 632, 638.51
Interception, confidential communications, and pen-register theories
Consent state, in-transit timing, third-party role, request data, addressing signals
18 U.S.C. §§ 2511, 2520
Interception, use, or disclosure of electronic communications
Contents, contemporaneous acquisition, recipient, consent, party and service-provider facts
18 U.S.C. § 2710
Disclosure of video-viewing information tied to a consumer
Video title or URL, watch event, user or device identifier, recipient, consent record
18 Pa.C.S. § 5703
Interception, disclosure, or use of electronic communications
Pennsylvania user context, contents, timing, consent, tracker and website roles
Fla. Stat. §§ 934.03, 934.10
Interception of electronic communications and substantive contents
Searches, health details, form fields, chat text, consent state, third-party requests
MD, WA, IL, MA and other statutes
State interception, health-data, privacy, and consumer-protection theories
Jurisdiction, data sensitivity, authorization, custom events, identifiers, disclosed recipients
Scope, defenses, standing, remedies, and statutory definitions vary by jurisdiction and current case law. Got Pixels captures evidence for counsel to review. It does not determine liability.
Audit method
Got Pixels turns each legal question into a repeatable browser test with preserved evidence.
A video watch, search, chat, checkout, or form entry can create a different record.
Compare before consent, after accept or reject, and with GPC. Match each request to the user action.
Inspect URLs, events, identifiers, form values, cookies, payloads, and recipients.
Record location, consent, content, and party roles so counsel can apply the relevant law.
Outside counsel and defense consultants
Describe the alleged consent path and user flow without scripting every click. Review what was sent, who received it, when it fired, and what remains unknown.
In-house defense teams
Rerun the saved journey after a site or tag change. Compare consent states, then share the evidence with outside counsel.
Questions about the software
Got Pixels preserves the browser record. Counsel applies the law.
The tested jurisdiction, consent state, browser journey, requests, payloads, screenshots, recipients, and agent steps.
Yes. Reuse the workflow to compare consent states or check a fix without designing the path again.
The record can inform CIPA, ECPA, VPPA, WESCA, FSCA, state wiretap, and health-data analysis. Counsel decides what law applies.
No. Got Pixels preserves technical evidence. Counsel evaluates liability under the applicable law, consent record, parties, and defenses.
We run a scenario relevant to your work, then show how to inspect the browser evidence and report. Bring a site or use case if you have one.
Got Pixels pricing
Each run tests a consent choice and user journey, with requests, screenshots, and a report for review. Plans reflect how many runs and seats you need. For a walkthrough, bring your site or legal question to a demo.
Start without a subscription
4 free runs per user.
Try a user journey before choosing a plan. Each audit execution uses one run.
For an individual running focused audits.
or $2,000 annually
For a team sharing an audit allowance.
or $8,000 annually
For one person running tests without a run-count cap.
or $24,000 annually
For organizations needing custom terms or capacity.
Monthly or annual terms by agreement
Accept All, Reject All, and GPC each count as a run. Paid plans include Composer, screenshots, reports, PDF and Markdown export, sharing, API and MCP access, and scheduled runs. See the app for full terms.
Got Pixels
Set the user path once, inspect what fires along the way, and reuse the workflow when the site changes. Start in the app.
Product findings support legal analysis. The software does not determine liability or compliance.
Product demo
Bring a site, consent path, or legal question. We'll show how Got Pixels builds the test, runs the journey, and reports the evidence.