Eyes are the mirror of the soul.
A website — the mirror of a project.

A website isn't only design and copy — it's an object directly regulated by law: what's written at the bottom of the page, what data a form collects, how a service is advertised. The exact rules depend on the country your audience is in, but the shape of them is much the same everywhere. You can work through it all yourself — the question is how many narrow requirements you can really hold in your head at once without missing one. Here are three that almost every commercial site runs into, from a one-pager to a large company's website.

1. Personal data. The moment a site has a form — a request, an order, a subscription — its owner starts collecting personal data, and most countries regulate that closely: as a rule you have to publish a clear privacy policy, obtain the visitor's informed consent as a separate step, and in some jurisdictions register as a data operator before you begin. In Russia, for example, that means notifying Roskomnadzor and a stand-alone consent document under Federal Law 152-FZ, with fines that run into the hundreds of thousands of roubles if you get it wrong. The specifics differ from country to country; the duty to handle people's data lawfully does not.
2. Business identity and consumer information. If a site presents a paid service — and almost any selling page counts, even with no price and no form — it has to show who stands behind it: legal or trading name, business status, registration and tax identifiers, a contact address. This is one of the most common things an inspection flags, because these details are usually either forgotten or hidden so well that neither the visitor nor the regulator can find them — and the requirement exists, in one form or another, in every jurisdiction that protects consumers.
3. Advertising rules. A website is advertising too, and advertising carries its own layer of rules — what you have to disclose, how you may describe a product, what claims you're allowed to make. These are exactly the narrow, specific requirements that slip through when a site is built single-handedly, and exactly where an inspection tends to find a breach.

Each requirement looks simple on its own. The difficulty is bringing them all together without contradictions and without dropping one: the line between "the site complies with the law" and "the site breaks the law" often rests on a single line at the bottom of a page or one checkbox in a form. And that's only the minimum outline. A site with user accounts, online payments or third-party analytics and CRM services carries more — rules on where data is stored and how it crosses borders, on hosting, on tracking — and the more a site does, the more there is to check. The studio's full technical audit closes both layers at once — legal compliance for the jurisdiction your site works in and technical security under the OWASP methodology — in a single pass, with no requirement missed at the seams.