Accessible websites, without the panic.
We audit your site against WCAG 2.1 Level AA, test it the way people actually use it, and give you a clear, ranked list of what to fix. Friendly, thorough, and priced up front.
Why it matters
Accessibility is legally required for most organizations. It's also often the difference between a visitor finding what they need and giving up on your site.
1 in 4
U.S. adults live with a disability, according to the CDC. Many rely on assistive technology to get through your site, and some of these situations are temporary, such as a broken hand, or eye surgery.
More than 4,000
Web accessibility lawsuits are filed in the U.S. every year, and most target small and mid-sized businesses, not just large companies.
Automated tools alone only catch a portion of WCAG issues. The rest — things like logical reading order, meaningful alt text, or whether a screen reader user can actually complete a task — take a human tester.
Certified WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA protocol
Five-layer testing pipeline
Real keyboard & screen-reader testing
Small Businesses | Title III
If your business is open to the public, that expectation carries over to your website. Most business owners never think about it until a customer or a letter brings it up — getting ahead of that is simpler than dealing with it after the fact.
Cities, counties & schools | Title II
Public entities now have a specific standard to meet — WCAG 2.1 Level AA — with compliance dates set by population size.
Nonprofits | Section 504/505
If your nonprofit receives federal funding, Section 504 brings its own set of obligations, and funders are increasingly asking what you've done about digital access. Even without federal dollars, ADA Title III still expects public-facing nonprofits to keep their sites accessible — funding just adds another layer on top.
