Who builds the scans
CancelCheck was founded by Jason White, who holds a JD from Rutgers Law and an undergraduate degree from Dartmouth, with prior work in contract and legal-technology settings across BigLaw and financial services.
CancelCheck is deliberately not a law firm. Jason is not currently practicing law, and no scan is the practice of law or the provision of legal advice. That is a feature of the model, not a limitation: it lets CancelCheck deliver a consistent, state-by-state compliance read at a price accessible to businesses that would otherwise be priced out of a formal legal review, and it keeps the service scalable across states without practicing law in states where no one here is admitted. When a business needs a legal opinion on its specific facts, CancelCheck refers to licensed partner counsel.
The six-step method
Every scan follows the same sequence. The point of a fixed method is that two merchants with the same flow get the same read, and that the output can be defended line by line.
Identify the states where the merchant has customers and the subscription characteristics that trigger obligations: plan terms, trial structure, billing frequency, and prepaid duration.
Review the observable lifecycle end to end: checkout disclosure and consent, order confirmation, renewal and trial-conversion notices, the cancellation path and its step count, and any retention or save-offer sequence.
Map what was observed against the applicable requirements in each in-scope state, drawn from the CancelCheck state matrix and the underlying statutes.
Identify where observed behavior departs from a requirement, and where it aligns. Aligned controls are reported too, so the merchant knows what to preserve.
Classify each finding by severity, weighted toward the provisions state enforcers have actually used, and note the owner and rough effort for each fix.
Translate each finding into a concrete change for Product, Engineering, or Retention, with the statute cited beside it. The deliverable is a plan someone can act on, not a memo.
How your data is handled
A compliance service that is careless with your data has no business existing. Here is exactly what happens to what you send.
Full detail lives in the Privacy Policy. Where this summary and the Privacy Policy differ, the Privacy Policy controls.
Compliance information, not legal advice
The boundary in one line: CancelCheck tells you where your flow appears to depart from state auto-renewal requirements and cites the statute. It does not tell you what to do about your specific legal situation, and reading a scan does not make CancelCheck your lawyer.
A scan is general compliance information applied to observable facts about your subscription flow. It is not legal advice, it is not a legal opinion, and it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Statutes change, enforcement priorities shift, and your specific facts may raise issues a lifecycle review cannot see. Before you rely on any finding, or if you have received a demand letter, a chargeback wave, or an inquiry from a regulator, consult licensed counsel in your jurisdiction. If you want that, CancelCheck can refer you to a partner attorney.
How the law stays current
The state matrix behind every scan is re-verified quarterly, on the first business days of January, April, July, and October, with each cited statute checked against its primary source. The last review date is shown at the top of this page and on each scan. When a material change lands between reviews, such as a new effective date or an enforcement action, it is incorporated as soon as it is confirmed against the primary source. This is the same discipline the scan asks of you: know what the rule is today, not what it was last year.
See it applied to a real flow.
Read a full sample report, then send your own checkout URL for a free scan.
View the sample report