Find what's keeping residents out of your website.
Plain-English accessibility checks for towns, counties and school districts, plus a list of every PDF your site links to.
From "where do we start?" to a to-do list
Built for offices without a web team. No jargon, no setup, nothing to install.
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Enter a page
Your home page, bill-pay page, or anywhere residents get stuck.
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We test it in a real browser
Against WCAG 2.1 Level A and AA, the standard in the ADA Title II rule.
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Fix what matters first
Problems sorted by severity, each explained in plain English with how to fix it.
What the check covers, and what it can't
We'd rather you know the limits up front than find them out later.
It finds
- Images with no text description
- Text too faint to read
- Links and buttons with no readable name
- Unlabeled form fields, like bill-pay and permit forms
- Missing page titles and language settings
- Every PDF, Word, Excel and PowerPoint file linked from the page
It can't tell you
- Whether the page works with a keyboard alone
- Whether alt text and captions are accurate
- Whether a PDF itself is accessible (yet)
- Whether your site meets the ADA or any other law
Automated tools catch only part of real problems. Use this as a starting list, not a certificate.
The Title II deadlines
The Department of Justice set WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the standard for state and local government websites, apps and posted documents, including public schools. In April 2026 it moved the compliance dates back one year.
Serving 50,000 people or more
April 26, 2027
Serving fewer than 50,000, and special districts
April 26, 2028
This is general information, not legal advice. Your attorney can tell you which deadline applies to you and what counts as an exception.
Start free. Go site-wide when you're ready.
Paid plans are in early access. Tell us about your site and we'll set you up.
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Available now
Page check
Free
- One page at a time
- Plain-English results
- Linked documents listed
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Early access
Whole-site inventory
Every page and every document, sorted into a plan.
- Every page on your site checked
- Every PDF and document found
- Sorted: fix first, may be archived, send to vendor
- Fix steps for your website platform
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Early access
Progress report
Keep it fixed, and show your work.
- Monthly re-check
- New problems flagged
- One-page summary for your council or board
Questions clerks ask
Does a clean result mean we're compliant?
No. Automated checks find only part of real accessibility problems, and only a person testing with a keyboard and a screen reader can confirm a page works. A clean result is a good sign, not a certificate.
Do our PDFs and posted documents count?
Under the Title II rule, documents you post for people to use, like forms, agendas and permits, generally need to be accessible too. Some older archived content may qualify for an exception. We list every document linked from a page so you can see what you're dealing with; talk to your attorney about which exceptions apply.
Will this change anything on our website?
No. The check loads your page once, like a normal visitor, and reads it. It never logs in, submits forms or changes anything.
Our website vendor built our site. Is this still useful?
Yes. Many problems come from the template your vendor controls, and some come from content your staff adds. The report helps you tell which is which, and gives you something specific to send your vendor.
Is this an overlay or widget?
No. We don't add anything to your site. Overlay widgets that claim to make a site compliant automatically have drawn regulatory action; we tell you what to fix in the site itself.
See where your site stands in 20 seconds.
Free, no sign-up, and we don't keep your results.