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Website Launch Safety Skill: Audit Your Vibe-Coded Website Before You Share It

A reusable agent skill that checks your website for privacy, consent, accessibility, third-party services, and other launch-readiness issues before you share the link.

By @Shashwat_web3agent skillsvibe codingwebsite auditprivacy
ShareX

Website Launch Safety Skill

You vibe coded a website.

It looks good.

The buttons work.

The pages are done.

So you're ready to share the link, right?

Before you do, run one final check.

Install the skill

npx skills add shashwatweb3/shashwat-agent-skills --skill website-launch-safety

That's it.

Once installed, open your website project and ask your coding agent:

Run the website launch safety audit before I share this website.

The skill will inspect your project and check for the things that are easy to miss when you're focused on shipping.


What is Website Launch Safety?

Website Launch Safety is a reusable skill for AI coding agents that audits your website before you share or launch it.

It was built around one simple idea:

Looks done is not the same as safe to launch.

Especially with vibe coding, it's easy to focus on the UI and forget everything around it.

A website can look completely finished while still having:

  • missing privacy information
  • incomplete consent flows
  • undocumented data collection
  • third-party services
  • accessibility issues
  • unusable forms
  • unclear buttons
  • missing refund information

This skill is designed to catch those gaps.


What does it check?

The skill checks 9 areas:

1. Privacy Policy

Checks whether relevant privacy information exists and whether it appears consistent with what the website actually does.

2. Terms & Conditions

Checks whether relevant terms information exists for the product and its user flows.

3. Cookie Policy

Looks for cookie-related disclosures when cookies or similar technologies are being used.

4. Refund Policy

Checks for relevant refund information when the website sells products, subscriptions, or services.

5. Cookie & Form Consent

Looks at consent flows and whether forms clearly communicate how submitted information is handled.

6. User Data Collection

Looks at what the website actually collects.

For example:

Name
Email
Phone number
Account information
Uploaded files
Cookies
Local storage
Analytics identifiers

7. Third-Party Services

Looks for external services such as:

Analytics
Payments
Authentication
Maps
Video embeds
Social embeds
Chat widgets
External scripts
Error monitoring

8. Alt Text & Colour Contrast

Checks for obvious accessibility issues such as missing image alt text and potential colour contrast problems.

9. Keyboard-Friendly Forms & Clear Buttons

Checks important interactions such as:

  • form labels
  • keyboard navigation
  • focus visibility
  • button labels
  • clear actions
  • obvious accessibility issues

It checks the implementation, not just the page names

This is the important part.

The skill doesn't simply find:

/privacy
/terms
/cookies
/refund

and mark everything as complete.

When source code is available, it looks at what the website actually does.

For example:

If you have a signup form, it can inspect what information is collected and where that information goes.

If your project uses analytics, authentication, payments, cookies, local storage, or third-party embeds, it can look for those implementations and include them in the audit.

The goal is to find gaps between:

What the website does

and

What the website tells users


What does the report look like?

Findings are grouped into:

BLOCKER

A significant issue that should generally be fixed before launch.

HIGH

An important issue that should normally be addressed before broad sharing.

MEDIUM

A meaningful issue that should be fixed, but may not necessarily block launch.

LOW

A smaller issue or improvement.

INFO

An observation or recommendation.

Each finding includes:

  • What was found
  • Evidence
  • Why it matters
  • Recommended fix

So instead of:

"Looks good."

you get something you can actually act on.


Example

A finding could look like:

HIGH

Category: Consent

Finding:
The newsletter form collects email addresses, but no clear privacy
disclosure is visible near the form.

Evidence:
The form submits an email field to the subscription endpoint.

Why it matters:
Users should be able to understand how information submitted
through the form is being handled.

Recommended fix:
Add appropriate disclosure and verify the consent and backend flow.

It also tells you what it cannot verify

The skill is designed to be evidence-driven.

It doesn't guess.

When something cannot be verified from the available project or environment, it should say:

Could not verify from the available code/environment.

That's intentional.

The goal isn't to give you a fake "100% safe" score.

The goal is to show you what was actually found.


What this skill is NOT

This is not a legal certification.

It does not tell you that your website is legally compliant.

Instead, it identifies technical and product risks and highlights areas that may need additional review.

For example:

Potential privacy disclosure issue

is very different from:

Your website is legally non-compliant.

The skill is a launch-readiness check, not a replacement for legal or professional review.


Who is it for?

This is especially useful for:

  • Vibe coders
  • AI-assisted developers
  • Indie hackers
  • SaaS builders
  • Startup teams
  • Developers shipping MVPs
  • Founders launching landing pages
  • Anyone building websites quickly with AI

Basically, anyone who has reached:

"The website is done. I'm going to share the link."

Run the audit first.


Example prompts

After installing the skill, you can simply talk to your coding agent normally.

I just finished vibe coding this website. Check everything I should fix before sharing it.
Run the website launch safety audit on this project.
Before I deploy this site, check privacy, consent, data collection,
third-party services and accessibility.
Is this website actually ready to share?
Run the website-launch-safety skill.

Works across coding agents

The skill uses a portable SKILL.md format.

The same skill can be used across compatible AI coding agents instead of maintaining separate versions for each platform.

The source lives here:

skills/
└── website-launch-safety/
    └── SKILL.md

One skill.

Multiple agents.

One source of truth.


GitHub Repository

The complete collection is open source:

https://github.com/shashwatweb3/shashwat-agent-skills

The repository is designed to grow with more reusable agent skills over time.

Today:

website-launch-safety

More skills coming soon.


Before you share the link

Run the audit and check:

[ ] Privacy policy
[ ] Terms and conditions
[ ] Cookie policy
[ ] Refund policy
[ ] Cookie and form consent
[ ] User data collection
[ ] Third-party services
[ ] Alt text
[ ] Colour contrast
[ ] Keyboard navigation
[ ] Clear forms and buttons
[ ] Production environment

Because shipping fast is great.

But:

Looks done is not the same as safe to launch.


Install it

npx skills add shashwatweb3/shashwat-agent-skills --skill website-launch-safety

Then ask your coding agent:

Run the website launch safety audit before I share this website.

GitHub: https://github.com/shashwatweb3/shashwat-agent-skills

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