Capabilities · Section 508 · WCAG 2.2
An accessibility audit written for the person who has to act on it.
Most accessibility reports are a hundred pages of scanner output nobody reads twice.
Ours is the same rigor — the industry-standard axe-core engine against WCAG 2.2 AA, plus a human doing a real keyboard and screen-reader pass — delivered as a prioritized, plain-English report: what fails, why it matters, what it costs a real visitor, and what to fix first.
The Department of Justice’s rule under ADA Title II puts every state and local public entity on WCAG 2.1 AA:
The obligation extends to the contractors who run websites on a public entity’s behalf. It isn’t guidance — it’s a compliance date.
What gets tested
Every key page against WCAG 2.2 Level AA — the standard behind Section 508: contrast, keyboard access, focus, labels, structure, forms, and media. Automated tools catch roughly a third of real issues, which is why a keyboard and screen-reader pass runs by hand alongside them.
What you receive
A prioritized findings report in plain English — severity, affected pages, evidence — written to be forwarded to a board, an executive director, or the vendor who built the site. Not scanner output with a cover page.
Who it’s for
Governments and special districts with a 2027 or 2028 date attached; associations and nonprofits facing member complaints or grant requirements; missions held to US standards; anyone who would rather find it before a demand letter does.
What happens after
Fix it with your own team or vendor — the report stands alone — or have us remediate. Audit clients who move to ongoing management get continuous verification: Monitor re-checks every page daily, and the method is documented in the open.
Find it before a demand letter does.
Book a call to schedule an audit — or run the free audit first; it includes a preview of your accessibility score.