In most cases compliance relates to making existing content accessible on the backend and thus doesn’t require changing your websites intended design and purpose.

We can’t remodel ancient ruins but that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t try help the disabled access them. No one is ever 100% complaint as you may have barriers like integrated softwares that you can’t even control, not to mention the fact that the code is always being updated.

• Our analysis and overlay is based on the most current WCAG guidelines allowing you to reach substantial compliance and an industry standard AA level.

In most cases compliance relates to making existing content compliant on the backend and thus doesn’t require changing your websites intended design and purpose.

No one likes getting hooked on subscriptions, and you’re not an Amazon.com constantly getting updates. We suggest getting a check up any time you make a significant change to your website.

• This is charged at a fraction of the original cost as all we are doing is adding the new changes to the existing overlay we already have on file.

Its not personal, its just business for these serial plaintiffs as they make millions filing hundreds of lawsuits a year, and like throwing darts on a board all they need is one error to stick in order to sue you.

• More than 10,000+ lawsuits occur annually, with an average settlement of $12,500.

Many violations cannot be seen with the naked eye and thus need to be discovered on the backend using sophisticated scanners and expert analysis.

• Automated scanner tools typically only identify 20-30% of accessibility issues.

Identification of current WCAG 2.1 & SEC 508 violations relating to one’s ability to see, hear, navigate, and understand digital content and offerings.

• If a website has an image of a snowboarder, on the backend the image needs to be described “man riding snowboard” so that a screen reader can describe to them what they cannot see.

A complaint website could mean missing a lawsuit and our compliance report could cover you if you do get sued as it can be used as a tool in a mediation to argue goodwill and thus a lower settlement.

• Like bracing for a baseball careening towards your head, ducking and covering doesn’t guarantee you won’t get hit but it could miss or hurt a lot less. 

Disabilities may be a spectrum but accessibility is not, so giving the disabled a tool to adjust your websites accessibility ironically doesn’t help them or intrinsically make your website complaint, leaving you just as vulnerable to lawsuits.

• In 2023, it was reported that about 30% of all accessibility lawsuits involved websites using these widgets.