Every gap leaves someone stuck on the other side: a button a screen reader can't name, a form that only works with a mouse. We audit, test, and consult on WCAG compliance so everyone makes it across.
What We Do
Accessibility Audits
We go through your product with a fine-toothed comb, by keyboard and screen reader, and find what's broken, what's missing, and what will trip someone up next. Led by a DHS Certified Trusted Tester.
WCAG Compliance Consulting
A report is a start. We work with your team to understand the standards, prioritize the fixes, and build accessibility into the way you work going forward.
See what applies to you
Remediation Support
Already have a list of issues and don't know where to start? We help you sort the backlog, fix the barriers people hit most, and work down from there.
Ongoing Testing
Accessibility isn't a one-time fix. Regular testing keeps each release from undoing the last.
Who It's For
Any team that ships a product real people use. Not just big companies with legal teams breathing down their necks.
- You're about to launch and want to make sure you're covered
- You've received feedback that your product isn't accessible
- You're a government or public sector organization with compliance requirements
- You want to build accessibility into your process from the start
- You just want to do the right thing
Every engagement follows the same path, and you decide how far we take it together.
Already have a list of issues?
A short conversation
Tell us what you're shipping, who uses it, and the standard you need to meet. We shape the audit around it.
Every screen, every interaction
We test the way your users do. Keyboard only, zoomed in, high contrast, and with screen readers like VoiceOver, JAWS, and NVDA, whichever your project calls for. Automated scans help us cover ground, but people find what matters.
What you walk away with
- A detailed PDF report of every issue we find
- Each issue mapped to its WCAG criterion and ranked by severity
- Clear guidance on how to fix it
For many teams, the report is all you need.
Your call
Take the report and run with it, have us guide your devs as they work through it, or hand the fixes to us. Whatever fits your team.
Ongoing
We confirm every fix holds, then keep testing as your product grows, so new releases don't open new gaps.
For a big launch or a key flow like registration or checkout, we can add sessions with people who are blind or have low vision. They use your site or app the way they do every day and show us where they get stuck. We trace each snag to its cause and show you how to fix it.
Don't see yours?
What standard do you test against?
Whichever one you need to meet. Most teams aim for WCAG Level AA, but some need AAA, a specific WCAG version, or a requirement like Section 508. We confirm your target during scoping and test to it.
How do you test?
Mostly by hand. We use the product the way people with disabilities do: keyboard only, zoomed in, with high contrast settings, and with screen readers. We test with VoiceOver, JAWS, and NVDA, and you choose which ones fit your users. Automated tools help us cover ground fast, but they only catch a fraction of real issues.
What's in the audit report?
A detailed PDF covering every issue we find, where it lives, which WCAG criterion it fails, how serious it is, and how to fix it. Prioritized, so your team knows exactly where to start. See a sample report (PDF).
Do you fix the issues or just report them?
Your call. Many teams take the report and handle it themselves. We can also guide your devs as they work through it, or make the changes for you. Either way, we retest to confirm every fix holds.
Are automated scanners or accessibility overlays enough?
No. Scanners miss most issues that affect real people, and overlays don't make a product accessible or compliant. There's no shortcut for testing with real assistive tech.
Do you test mobile apps?
Yes. Websites, web apps, and iOS and Android apps.
We received an accessibility complaint. Can you help?
Yes. We're not lawyers, but we can audit quickly, show you what's actually broken, and help you fix the issues that matter most first.
Is my organization required to be accessible?
If you're a state or local government, or a healthcare provider that receives federal funding, yes. Those rules require WCAG 2.1 AA for websites, apps, and documents, with set deadlines. Many private businesses are covered by the ADA too, though the rules are less clear. Either way, it's the right thing to do. See what applies to you, and when.
Light a lamp for someone else, and it brightens your own path too.