Accessibility services.
Most websites don’t meet the standard accessibility laws point to. Our experts find barriers on yours, fix those they can in your code, and keep the record you show customers and buyers.
We report what we tested and when. That record is evidence of your effort, not a legal opinion or a guarantee that you meet the law.
What we offer, path by path.
Each path builds on the one before. Take one service or several under one proposal. We can’t promise a legal result.
Read how to choose a pathPath 1
Meet the law
Work toward the standard the law points to: find and fix barriers that stop people, check again as your site changes, and keep a dated record you can show.
Managed accessibility
We take on the work: monitoring, code fixes an expert approves, testing, and the record.
It covers the tasks and pages in scope. The record is evidence of your effort, not a legal opinion.
See how managed accessibility worksWhat you receive
- Fixes drafted by our AI and approved by an expert, in your own code
- Experts re-testing your main tasks on a schedule you agree
- A dated record, your accessibility statement, and your conformance report, kept current
Testing by people
Experts test your main tasks with a keyboard, a screen reader, and magnification, and an accessibility professional reviews every finding.
They test the tasks and pages you agree with us, not your whole product.
Read how people test your productWhat you receive
- A dated report of what we found, ordered by how serious it is
- Where each barrier is, who it affects, and how to fix it
Path 2
Make it easy to use
Test with people with disabilities, make tasks as quick and sure for them as for anyone, and tell customers what you did.
Usability testing with people with disabilities
Task-based sessions with people who use a screen reader, magnification, a keyboard, or voice control, on the tasks that matter most to your business.
Sessions show what those people met, not every barrier.
What you receive
- A findings report from the sessions
- What to change first, and who it helps
Path 3
Lead your field
Build accessibility into how you work, publish what you learn, and become the example others point to.
Training for your team
Sessions for the people who design, write, and build your product, so new work arrives with fewer barriers.
Training doesn’t remove barriers already on your website.
Read about training for your teamWhat you receive
- Sessions for each role, built from your own product
- Topics set by the barriers we find most often on your site
How managed accessibility works.
Managed accessibility brings monitoring, fixes, testing, and the record into one service, run by our experts. Our platform does the repeated checking and our AI drafts fixes. An expert approves every fix and tests what tools can’t.
Monitor.
Automated checks run across your website, and scripted runs try your main tasks, such as signing up or paying. A person reviews each result before it reaches you.
Tools test only part of the standard, so monitoring alone can’t tell you whether you meet it.
Fix.
Our AI drafts a code fix for each barrier it can, and an expert approves every one. Fixes go into your own code for your team to review, not into a widget layered on top.
Some barriers need a design or content decision, such as rewording a confusing form. We tell you which ones, and why.
Verify.
Experts test your main tasks with a keyboard, a screen reader, and magnification, on a schedule you agree and after big releases.
They test the tasks and pages in scope, not every page after every change.
Document.
You get a dated record of what we found and fixed, with regular reports on progress. We keep your accessibility statement and your conformance report, the document buyers ask for, up to date.
The record is evidence of your effort, not a legal opinion or a guarantee.
Respond.
When someone reports a barrier through your statement, we help you reply and fix it. If a demand letter arrives, your lawyer gets the dated record and a current check from us.
We don’t give legal advice. Your lawyer decides how to respond.
Managed accessibility is new, and not everything is ready yet. Talk to us before you buy, and we’ll tell you what works today.
A program built around your team, for enterprise and the public sector.
We scope one program across your products and fit it to how your teams design, build, release, and buy.
Talk to us about a programOne program across your products.
We scope your websites, apps, and documents together, and the proposal sets the order of work across them.
Fitted to how you release.
Fixes arrive as code changes your developers review, and experts retest your main tasks after big releases.
Training for each role.
Sessions for designers, developers, writers, and support teams, built from your own product, so new work arrives with fewer barriers.
Ready for procurement.
We answer your vendor questionnaires, invoice against your purchase order, and can sign your vendor agreement.
The program covers the products and tasks in scope. Its record is evidence of your effort, not a legal opinion or a guarantee.
We test against WCAG 2.2 Level AA.
WCAG is the international standard for accessible websites and apps, and 2.2 is its current version. W3C advises using it even when a law or contract names an older version. W3C also says content that meets WCAG 2.2 meets WCAG 2.0 and 2.1.
A law can ask for more than WCAG, so meeting the standard doesn’t, by itself, show that you meet every legal duty.
Read how the versions of WCAG differWho does the work.
Review by a certified professional.
Our testers work with an IAAP Certified Professional in Accessibility Core Competencies (CPACC). The certification belongs to the reviewer, not to your product.
Experience since 2015.
Our experts have done accessibility work since 2015, everywhere from startups to global enterprises and city government.
How pricing works.
Every service here is priced from its scope, and you see the price in writing before any work starts.
Tell us what you have.
Send a link or book a call. We reply within 24 hours.
We agree the scope.
Together we choose the pages, screens, documents, and tasks to test, and the reports you need. The scope sets the price.
You get a written proposal.
It states the scope, what you receive, the dates, and the price. Work starts once you approve it.
We start the work.
A project, such as usability testing, ends with a report by the date in the proposal. Managed accessibility starts on that date and runs for the term the proposal sets.
Common questions.
If your question isn’t here, send it to us. We reply by email within 24 hours.
Ask us a questionDoes the law require WCAG 2.2?
Usually not yet. The U.S. rule for state and local governments requires WCAG 2.1 Level AA, and the European standard behind the European Accessibility Act follows WCAG 2.1 Level AA. The ADA doesn’t name a technical standard for businesses open to the public. Some buyers and newer rules already ask for WCAG 2.2. This is general information, not legal advice. Browse our summaries of accessibility laws.
How long does it take?
The proposal sets the dates. A project ends with a report by the date in the proposal, and managed accessibility runs for the term it sets. We can’t promise when you’ll meet the standard, because that depends on how many barriers there are and how quickly your team can approve changes.
How much does it cost?
It depends on your scope. A five-page website and a banking app with hundreds of screens need very different work, so the proposal shows the price before any work starts. If the scope grows during the work, we tell you before any extra cost.
What if you find a lot of barriers?
The report will say so. That is what makes it worth showing. Findings are ordered by severity so your team knows where to start, and a re-check updates the record once you’ve fixed them.
Does your platform replace testing by people?
No. Our platform finds barriers tools can detect and drafts fixes for some of them. Tools test only part of the standard, so in managed accessibility an expert approves every fix and tests your main tasks the way your customers use them. Read how people test your product.
Is this an overlay widget?
No. An overlay is a script that tries to repair a page in the visitor’s browser, and it doesn’t change your code. In April 2025 the FTC finalized an order requiring an overlay vendor to pay $1 million over claims that its widget could make any website meet WCAG. Our fixes change your own code. In managed accessibility, an expert approves each one. Read the FTC’s announcement.
Do you certify websites?
No. We report what we tested, on a date, and we never sell a badge or a promise about what a court or regulator will decide.
Talk to an accessibility expert.
Send us a link, or book a call. We reply within 24 hours.
The free scan covers one page, and it tests only part of the standard.