Your Website Has an AI Security Problem10 Sept 2026AI is quickly becoming another standard website feature. Customer service chatbots answer questions, AI search tools dig through documentation, assistants recommend products, and increasingly capable agents can perform actual tasks on behalf of users.
That sounds useful. It also changes something fundamental about website security.
Traditional websites are mostly built around predictable interactions. A form expects an email address. A search field expects a query. A checkout expects a product and payment details. AI systems are different. They accept natural language, interpret what someone wants, and sometimes decide what to do next.
That flexibility is exactly what makes AI powerful. It is also what makes it difficult to secure.
The problem isn't that your website uses AI. The problem starts when you give AI access to data, tools, or actions without treating it as an untrusted part of your system.
Your Website Probably Doesn't Need That Cookie Banner14 Jul 2026GDPR / AVGVisit almost any website today and you'll be greeted by the same thing before you've even read the first sentence: a cookie banner asking for your consent.
For many businesses, adding a cookie banner has become almost automatic. Launch a new website, install Google Analytics, add a consent plugin, and move on. But here's the surprising part: not every website actually needs one.
In many cases, the cookie banner exists because unnecessary tracking tools were added in the first place. If your website respects privacy by design, you may be able to avoid the banner altogether.
Behind the Scenes: A Security Review of Unpause10 Jul 2026Behind the AuditWhen we build or review websites, we don't just look at design or performance. We also pay close attention to security.
How Many WordPress Plugins Is Too Many?30 Jun 2026WordPressOne of the biggest advantages of WordPress is its enormous plugin library. Need a contact form? There's a plugin. Want better SEO? There's a plugin. Looking for a booking system, image gallery, or cookie banner? There are hundreds to choose from.
It's easy to keep adding new features until your website is running dozens of plugins.
But how many is too many?
The truth is, there isn't a magic number. A website with 40 well-built plugins can perform better than one with 10 poorly maintained ones. The real problem isn't the quantity. It's what those plugins are doing behind the scenes.
Here are the five biggest signs your website is relying on too many plugins.