Independent assessment led by IAAP-certified professionals, testing how your product really works with assistive technology and mapping every finding to the standards and laws your buyers and regulators use.
Automated tools only test what a machine can measure. Whether a screen reader user can actually complete a purchase, a claim or a sign-up takes trained human judgement, and that is where most of the risk sits.
A green dashboard that covers the minority of WCAG a machine can check, and none of the journeys that carry legal risk.
Scripts that promise instant compliance but leave the code untouched. In 2025 the FTC fined a leading overlay vendor $1 million over those claims.
Hundreds of findings with no priority, no owner and no fix, filed in a backlog while the product keeps shipping.
Certified, manual review closes all three gaps.
Anyone can run a scanner. Our audits are led by professionals certified by the International Association of Accessibility Professionals (IAAP), the global body for the field, with a credential few practitioners hold and enterprise buyers increasingly expect.
How people with visual, hearing, motor, speech and cognitive disabilities actually use digital products, and the screen readers, switches, magnifiers and voice tools they rely on.
The principles that make a product work for the widest range of people from the first wireframe, so accessibility is designed in rather than retrofitted.
WCAG, the ADA, Section 508, EN 301 549 and the EAA, and how to embed accessibility into policy, procurement and the way teams deliver.
Accessibility judged by its effect on people, not just by the rulebook.
A pass or fail tells you very little. Every engagement connects technical findings to the people affected, your legal exposure and the way your organisation designs and ships products.
Manual testing of your key journeys against WCAG 2.2 AA, with real screen readers, keyboard, zoom and voice control across desktop and mobile. Automated tools are a first pass, never the verdict.
Accessibility Conformance Reports built on our own testing, ready for enterprise and government buyers.
Each finding mapped to the obligations that apply in the markets you sell into.
Code-level guidance, pairing sessions and pull request reviews until each barrier is gone.
Components, tokens and prototypes reviewed before build, so every new screen starts accessible.
Policy, ownership, training, procurement criteria and KPIs, so accessibility survives the next release, redesign and hire. We assess where you are and build the roadmap to where your market expects you to be.
Accessibility law differs by region but converges on WCAG. We map each finding to the obligations that apply to you, so legal, product and procurement work from the same evidence.
Thousands of digital accessibility lawsuits are filed in the US every year. Courts, the DOJ and federal buyers all treat WCAG as the benchmark.
What we deliverCovers businesses open to the public, including websites and apps. Enforced largely through private lawsuits and demand letters.
State and local government web content and mobile apps must meet WCAG 2.1 AA. The DOJ extended the deadlines in April 2026.
Applies to federal agencies and the vendors selling to them. Buyers expect an Accessibility Conformance Report during evaluation.
Since 28 June 2025, products and services sold to EU consumers, from ecommerce and banking to ebooks and transport, must be accessible. Regulators are auditing and the first lawsuits have been filed.
What we deliverCovers EU businesses and companies anywhere that sell to EU consumers. Each member state sets its own penalties and enforcement.
The harmonised standard behind the EAA. The new version adopts WCAG 2.2 AA and adds requirements for user preferences.
Public sector websites and apps must conform and publish an accessibility statement with a feedback route.
The Equality Act applies to service providers of every size. Public bodies must also meet WCAG 2.2 AA and publish an accessibility statement that is actively monitored.
What we deliverService providers must make reasonable adjustments for disabled customers before an individual complains, not after.
The Public Sector Bodies Accessibility Regulations, monitored by the Government Digital Service against WCAG 2.2 AA.
Ontario requires WCAG 2.0 AA for larger organisations, and the federal Accessible Canada Act covers regulated sectors such as banking, telecoms and transport.
What we deliverOntario organisations with 50 or more employees must meet WCAG 2.0 AA and file regular compliance reports.
Federally regulated organisations must publish accessibility plans, feedback processes and progress reports.
We're accessibility specialists, not lawyers. Our reports are built to give your legal counsel clear, defensible evidence to work from.
Discuss your obligationsEach one needs a different kind of evidence. We scope the engagement around the decision you have to make, not a fixed package.
Government, university and enterprise procurement teams now score accessibility. A self-written VPAT rarely survives their review.
Speed and evidence matter. You need to know what is genuinely broken in the journeys that carry risk, and a credible plan to fix it.
If EU consumers can buy from you, the Act likely applies wherever you are based, measured against EN 301 549.
Websites, portals, documents and apps all fall in scope, often spread across dozens of departments and vendors.
The cheapest accessibility fix is the one made in the design file. A redesign is the moment to get it right once.
Findings with no priority, no owner and no code-level fix stall in the backlog while the product keeps changing.
We sample the templates and journeys that matter most, test them the way disabled people actually use them, and stay through remediation until the retest is clean.
One audit, written for three audiences. Leadership gets the risk picture, engineering gets the fixes and procurement gets the evidence.
What product, legal and procurement leaders usually ask before an audit.
CPACC is awarded by the International Association of Accessibility Professionals (IAAP) after a proctored exam with an experience requirement, and must be renewed through continuing education every three years. It certifies broad knowledge of disabilities, assistive technology, universal design, standards and law, so your audit is judged by how real people are affected, not only by whether a rule technically passes.
No. Automated tools can only test what a machine can measure, which is a minority of WCAG success criteria. They cannot tell whether alt text is meaningful, whether focus order makes sense or whether a screen reader user can complete a checkout. Overlay widgets do not fix the underlying code, and in 2025 the US Federal Trade Commission fined a leading overlay vendor $1 million over its compliance claims.
WCAG 2.2 Level AA by default, because it is the current W3C standard and is now adopted by EN 301 549 v4.1.1. We also report against WCAG 2.1 AA where a regulation specifies it, such as the ADA Title II rule, and against Section 508 and EN 301 549 for procurement and EAA purposes.
Yes. We complete the current ITI VPAT template in the 508, EU, WCAG or International edition, based on our own testing rather than self-assessment. Each conformance level is backed by evidence your buyers can question and we can defend.
Both. Every finding includes a code-level recommendation, and we can pair with your designers and developers through remediation, review pull requests and retest. If you prefer, our Build team can carry out the fixes directly.
A focused audit of your key user journeys typically takes two to four weeks from kickoff to report, depending on the number of templates, platforms and assistive technologies in scope. We agree the sample and timeline before we start.
No audit can guarantee you will never face a claim, and we are accessibility specialists, not lawyers. What it gives you is documented conformance, a credible remediation plan and evidence of good faith, which is the strongest position you can take with regulators, buyers and legal counsel.
Tell us the product, the markets you sell into and what prompted the question. We'll come back with a scoped audit plan, the standards that apply and a realistic timeline.