Evidence and compliance
What a page showed, in which country, on which date — kept so that it can be checked later.
When "we looked" is not enough
- Whether required disclosures appear on your pages in each market
- Whether a distributor is selling within the language you agreed
- Whether your own price and stock reached a marketplace correctly
- When you later need to confirm what was displayed, and when
None of these survives on "someone checked." They need a record.
What is kept
Every observation is stored with the record of how it was obtained.
| Time of retrieval | retrieved_at, to sub-second |
| Country looked from | The country named in the request |
| URL retrieved | The page actually read |
| HTTP status | Whether it was 200, or a 403 refusal |
| Rendered DOM | The state after JavaScript, as a person saw it |
| Screenshot | The screen itself |
| Request identifier | What ties it all together |
Artifacts are retrieved through short-lived signed URLs, never from public object storage.
A refusal is not an empty result
When a source answers 403 or 429, it is recorded as a refusal — not as a successful read with nothing in it.
For evidence this distinction decides the conclusion. An empty result reads as "there was nothing there." The actual message was "slow down" or "not for you." Confusing the two later changes what you conclude.
Retention and deletion
Retention is configured per workspace and enforced by a scheduled deletion job, not by manual housekeeping.
Hold it for as long as you need, and it goes when the period ends. Neither "I thought we deleted that" nor "I thought we still had it" happens.
See Security for how this is implemented.
A record that supports the decision
What constitutes a violation, and which records to rely on, is for you and your lawyers to decide.
What Kansoku provides is a record good enough to base that judgment on — when, from where, of what, with what result, in a form that can be checked afterwards. The material for the decision is gathered every day.
Who uses it
- Legal and IP — records for notices and internal review that can be checked later
- Quality and compliance — checking disclosure rules per market
- Audit — verifying how outsourced partners and retailers actually operate
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