Websites Everyone Can Actually Use.
We test your site against WCAG 2.2 AA the way real people use it – by keyboard, by screen reader, and by eye – then fix what fails and document the work.
[ accessibility ]
Around one in four American adults lives with a disability. If your site locks them out, you lose the customer and you take on risk you did not price in.
Built to WCAG 2.2 AA
There is no official government certification that makes a website “ADA compliant.” What courts, settlements and procurement teams actually reference is WCAG – the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. We work to WCAG 2.2 level AA, the version most commonly cited, and we tell you plainly what we fixed and what we could not.
What we check and fix
- Keyboard access – every menu, form and control reachable and operable without a mouse, with a focus outline you can actually see.
- Color contrast – text and buttons that stay readable for low-vision users and in bright sun on a phone.
- Images and media – meaningful alt text, captions on video, no content that depends on sound alone.
- Forms – real labels tied to real fields, errors announced clearly rather than shown only in red.
- Structure – headings in order, landmarks, link text that makes sense out of context.
- Motion and timing – nothing that flashes, auto-scrolls or times out without a way to stop it.
How it works
- Audit. Automated scanning catches perhaps a third of real problems, so we also test by keyboard and screen reader by hand. You get a written report of what fails, where, and how serious it is.
- Remediation. We fix what is fixable in the theme, templates and content, working through the list worst-first.
- Documentation. You get a record of the testing and the fixes, plus an accessibility statement for the site.
- Ongoing checks. Accessibility drifts every time someone adds a page. Care plan clients get periodic re-checks.
A word about overlay widgets
You have probably seen the one-line scripts that promise instant compliance with an accessibility button in the corner. We do not sell them and we do not recommend them. Disability advocacy groups have campaigned against them for years, and sites using them have still been sued. Real accessibility is done in the markup, not bolted on at the front.
Find out where your site actually stands
The free audit is a written review of the site you already have — no call, no obligation, and it is yours to keep. If accessibility is the reason you are here, say so when you request it and we will look at that specifically: keyboard access, contrast, screen reader behavior and the rest.
Or read our own accessibility statement, see every price we charge, or call 304.250.0123 and a person answers.