Every customer deserves a website they can use

No tool or service can promise that. The ADA doesn't certify websites, and automated tools can't catch every issue. What we offer is real progress: a toolbar visitors can use, scans that find common problems, and code fixes that remove barriers. We'll always be straight with you about what's left to do.

No. No widget alone can do that. Many sites that were sued already had a widget installed. Fixing the actual code is what makes the biggest difference, which is why we include real fixes, not just a toolbar.

It runs a full website scan: starting from the address you enter, it follows links on the same domain and your sitemap.xml, up to 25 pages on the free scan. Each page loads in a real browser and is tested with axe-core, the open-source testing engine used by many accessibility teams, against WCAG 2.2 A and AA rules plus best practices. You see your site score and issue counts right away. Enter your name and email to get the full report with every error and the errors on each page. The code to fix them comes with a plan.

We start at 100 and subtract points for each failed rule, weighted by severity and how many places it appears. It's a progress indicator, not a grade from any official body.

It's a small script that loads after your page and runs in its own isolated layer. Changes only apply for the visitor who turns them on.

No personal data. Toolbar settings are saved only in the visitor's own browser. If a visitor chooses to translate the page, the page's text is sent to Google Translate to do the translation. Nothing is sent unless they pick a language.

It's machine translation from Google Translate, so it's useful for getting the meaning but may be inaccurate. Text inside images and videos isn't translated. Visitors can return to the original language at any time.

April 26, 2027 is the date when larger state and local governments (populations of 50,000 or more) must make their websites and apps meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA under the Justice Department's ADA Title II rule. In April 2026 the department pushed both deadlines back a year, so smaller governments and special districts now have until April 26, 2028. This rule covers governments, not private businesses. Separately, HHS set May 11, 2027 for larger organizations that receive HHS funding, such as many hospitals and clinics. There's no new federal web rule for private businesses in 2027, but those businesses can already be sued under ADA Title III, and WCAG 2.1 AA is the standard most often cited. Source: ADA.gov fact sheet.

Yes. The IRS Disabled Access Credit (Form 8826) is for eligible small businesses (generally $1 million or less in gross receipts, or 30 or fewer full-time employees). It covers 50% of eligible accessibility costs over $250, up to a $5,000 credit per year. We aren't tax advisors, so check with your tax professional. Source: IRS Form 8826.

Size doesn't exempt a business that serves the public, and most recent website lawsuits named smaller companies. The good news is that small sites are usually quick and affordable to improve.

Any site where you can add a script tag, including WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Shopify, Webflow and HighLevel sites.