We can’t remodel ancient ruins, but we can make them more accessible. The truth is, no one is ever 100% compliant, barriers like third-party software and ever-evolving codes make that impossible. That’s why our analysis follows the latest WCAG guidelines, helping you achieve substantial compliance at the industry-standard AA level.

In most cases, compliance means fixing issues on the backend without altering your website’s design or purpose. For example, if you add a label to an unlabeled button, allowing a screen reader to tell a blind user what they are pressing.

No one likes getting locked into subscriptions—and you’re not Amazon.com with constant updates. We recommend a check-up whenever you make significant changes to your website. This service is offered at a fraction of the original cost, since we already have your site’s data on file.

It’s not personal—it’s just business for serial plaintiffs who file hundreds of lawsuits a year and make millions doing so. Like throwing darts at a board, they only need one error to sue you. Every year, there are 10,000+ lawsuits, with the average settlement around $12,500.

Many violations are invisible to the naked eye and must be uncovered on the backend with sophisticated scanners and expert analysis. In fact, automated tools typically detect only 20–30% of accessibility issues.

We identify WCAG 2.1 and Section 508 violations that affect a user’s ability to see, hear, navigate, and understanddigital content. For example, if a website has an image of a snowboarder, the backend must include a description like ‘man riding snowboard’ so a screen reader can convey what the user cannot see.

A compliant website can mean the difference between avoiding a lawsuit altogether or reducing your liability. Our compliance report serves as a valuable tool in mediation, demonstrating goodwill and helping negotiate a lower settlement. Think of it like bracing for a baseball—ducking and covering won’t guarantee you won’t get hit, but it can make the impact miss or hurt a lot less.

Disability may exist on a spectrum, but accessibility does not. Giving users a widget to adjust your site doesn’t actually make it compliant and leaves you just as vulnerable to lawsuits. In fact, in 2023 nearly 30% of all accessibility lawsuitsinvolved websites using these widgets.