Services · Accessibility
A website everyone can use.
We check your site against WCAG, fix what blocks people, and keep it fixed. The same work makes your site easier for search engines and AI to read, so more people find you and more of them can do business with you.
Why it matters
Found is not enough. People have to be able to use it.
More customers get through
If someone can’t read your menu, fill in your form or book with a keyboard, they leave. Fixing that is the most direct way to stop losing people who already found you.
Search and AI read you better
Clear headings, labeled buttons, described images and plain language help a screen reader. They help Google and AI answers understand your site too.
Less risk, more trust
A site that works for everyone is your best protection against a complaint, and it shows customers how you treat people.
How it works
Check. Audit. Fix. Keep it fixed.
1. Free accessibility check
Send us your website. We review your home page and key pages and send back a plain-language summary of what is blocking people, within two business days.
2. Full audit
Automated scans catch only part of the picture. We also test by hand with a keyboard and a screen reader, measure against WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 Level AA, and rank every issue by how much it hurts real visitors.
3. Real fixes
We fix the problems in your site itself: structure, contrast, forms, images, documents and video. Remediation is delivered with our partner AccessForEveryone.
4. Monitoring
Sites change every week. We re-check on a schedule and after big updates, keep your accessibility statement current, and tell you what moved.
Experience
Years in assistive technology.
We have worked in assistive technology and accessibility for years, including with Vision Forward, Milwaukee’s organization serving people who are blind or visually impaired. Our own site is audited to WCAG 2.1 AA, and we build every client site to the same standard.
Ryan Thompson, our president, writes AccessibilIT, a weekly newsletter on ADA, WCAG and Title II for business and public sector leaders. Read AccessibilIT on LinkedIn ↗
Start with his piece on the ADA at 36: The front door is now a screen ↗
Toolbar option
Want an accessibility toolbar too?
A toolbar lets visitors adjust text size, contrast, spacing and motion to suit them. We work with a toolbar provider, and clients who set it up through Mention pay about 20% less each month.
One honest note: a toolbar does not repair the code underneath. That is why we pair it with real fixes instead of selling it alone.
Who we work with
The right help for the right organization.
Businesses and nonprofits
Restaurants, clinics, venues, shops, associations and service firms. This is who our accessibility service is built for.
Our remediation partner
AccessForEveryone (AX4E) handles deeper remediation, training and certification work alongside our team.
Public agencies and schools
State and local governments have their own federal rule and deadlines under ADA Title II. titleii.org explains them in plain language.
Free resources
Start here, no cost.
Title II checklist
A free, plain-language checklist for public entities getting ready for the ADA Title II web rule.
AccessibilIT newsletter
Weekly insights on ADA, WCAG and Title II from Ryan Thompson, our president.
Our accessibility statement
The standard we hold our own site to, and how to tell us about a barrier.
FAQ
Common questions
Will this make my site ADA compliant?
Nobody can honestly promise that with a badge. We measure your site against WCAG, the recognized standard, fix what we find and document the work. That record is what counts.
Is a toolbar enough on its own?
No. A toolbar helps visitors adjust the page, but it does not fix missing labels, broken forms or unreadable documents. We treat it as an extra, not the fix.
How long does it take?
The free check comes back within two business days. The audit and fixes depend on the size of your site, and we give you a timeline before any paid work starts.
Does accessibility help with AI search?
Yes. AI answers and search engines read your site much like a screen reader does. Clean structure and plain language make you easier to understand and easier to recommend.
Do you work with cities, counties and schools?
Public entities follow ADA Title II, with its own requirements and dates. We point them to titleii.org and the free Title II checklist, which focus on that work.
This page is general information, not legal advice.