Is your website
ADA compliant?
Get a free WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility audit, delivered as a report you can put in front of a city manager, a board, or your own legal team, in days, not months.
Which rule applies to you
Different entities, different statutes, different clocks. We map every audit to the one that's actually yours.
Government
Cities, counties, special districts
ADA Title II
Read the rule for Government (opens in a new tab)Apr 26, 2027
Population 50,000+. Smaller entities and special districts have until Apr 26, 2028.
Read the ADA Title II guideHealthcare & HHS-funded
Hospitals, clinics, disability services
Section 504
Read the rule for Healthcare & HHS-funded (opens in a new tab)May 11, 2027
15+ employees. Smaller recipients have until May 10, 2028.
Read the Section 504 guidePrivate business
Any commercial website
ADA Title III
Read the rule for Private business (opens in a new tab)No fixed date
No countdown, but litigation is already happening under existing law. Risk starts today.
Read the ADA Title III guideA real audit, not a browser plugin score
Automated scanners catch a fraction of what WCAG actually requires and dump it as a wall of jargon. Our reports are built to be read by the person who has to act on them, and defensible if anyone ever asks how the finding was made.
- Pages crawled and tested against WCAG 2.2 AA, up to your plan's page limit
- Findings mapped to the exact success criterion, not a vague rule name
- Linked PDFs and documents inventoried and checked for tagging, title and language
- A plain-language executive summary your board can actually read
- The deadline and statute that specifically applies to you, named
Most widespread: SC 1.4.3 Contrast (Minimum) · Level AA
Appears on 48 of 50 pages scanned
Real reports, automated checks only: a site with findings (PDF) and a site with none (PDF).
Learn what applies to you
Plain-language guides to the rules, the standards and the documents buyers ask for.
-
The ADA Title II web accessibility rule: deadlines and requirements
Read the guide -
The Section 504 web accessibility rule for healthcare and HHS-funded organizations
Read the guide -
ADA website compliance for private businesses (Title III)
Read the guide -
WCAG 2.2 AA checklist: what changed and what to test
Read the guide -
VPAT and ACR explained: what they are and how to get one
Read the guide -
How to write a website accessibility statement
Read the guide
Frequently asked questions
Does my website have to be ADA compliant?
State and local governments are covered by the DOJ Title II web rule, and organizations that receive HHS funding are covered by the Section 504 rule. Private businesses open to the public are covered by Title III, which has no web standard or deadline written into regulation but is enforced through complaints and lawsuits today.
What does WCAG 2.2 AA mean?
WCAG is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, the international standard for accessible websites. Version 2.2 is the current one and Level AA is the conformance level that laws, contracts and audits almost always require. Content that meets 2.2 AA also meets 2.1 AA, the version named in the government rules.
Is the audit really free?
Yes. Request a free, no-obligation audit of your website and you receive a report that maps each finding to its WCAG success criterion and names the deadline that applies to you. Paid plans add scheduled monitoring, fix tracking, accessibility statements and VPAT documents.
Can an automated scan make my site fully compliant?
No tool can. Automated scanning reliably finds many issues across every page, but it cannot judge things like whether alt text is meaningful or focus order makes sense. We treat a scan as the baseline and tell you plainly what still needs a human check.
How often should I scan my website?
Sites change every week, so a one-time audit goes stale. Scheduled weekly or monthly scans catch new problems soon after they are published.
Request your free audit
Send us your site. We'll run the scan and follow up with your report, no cost, no obligation.
You're signed in
Run scans for your sites from your dashboard, where every result is saved and tracked over time.
Go to your dashboardRequest received
Your scan is in the queue. When it finishes, we'll email you the report.