Stok Opname is a web-based inventory tracking tool that appears to be a small operation hosted on EdgeOne. The site technically checks out: it has a valid SSL certificate, privacy policy, terms of service, and even a legal entity disclosure page. That’s more than many fly-by-night tools provide. But for a business tool you might rely on, there are a few caution flags. There’s no contact email or phone number on the homepage, and the domain’s WHOIS information is hidden. The site also accepts outdated TLS connections, which is a security risk if you’re using it on a shared network. Most legitimate inventory software providers, even small ones, make it easy to reach them and show their management history. Here, the lack of a Wayback Machine snapshot suggests the site is very new. While there’s no evidence it’s a scam, the combination of missing contact details and a short track record means you should treat this as a very early-stage tool. If you decide to use it, avoid entering sensitive business data until the operator shows more established transparency.
Yes — correct-aquamarine-14duuwx8-dp9yyf9pgii0.edgeone.app looks mostly safe
In plain English
This is a mostly safe site for basic inventory tracking, but it has some transparency gaps worth noting. It has the legal pages you'd expect and a valid SSL certificate, but lacks direct contact info and has a few technical weaknesses. For a simple tool it's likely fine, but you might want to look for alternatives that are more upfront about who runs them.
Where the score comes from
The site uses modern TLS and has a valid certificate from a trusted issuer, but it still accepts older, vulnerable TLS versions. Missing browser security headers is also a concern for a web app.
The site has an About page and a legal entity disclosure, which is good, but there's no contact info on the homepage and WHOIS data is unavailable. For a SaaS tool, knowing who runs it is important.
No blacklists or Google Safe Browsing flags, but the site is not in web archives and has no Trustpilot presence. It appears to be very new, which is normal but leaves little history to judge.
An About page exists, but lack of direct contact details and social media links makes it harder to verify the operator. The missing favicon is a small red flag.
Privacy policy and terms of service are present, along with a business disclosure page. This meets the legal requirements for a commercial site in many jurisdictions.
DNS resolves fine, but DNSSEC is not enabled and the sitemap is misconfigured. No email servers are set up, which is acceptable for a web app that doesn't send email.
What we checked
Run this site? Show your score.
Add a trust badge so visitors can see your live score for themselves.
Get your badge →