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Accessibility conformance reports
An automated test of a government website against WCAG 2.1 Level A and AA, published as a free summary and available in full as a detailed report.
- Who it's for
- City, county, township, school district and special district staff who need to know where their website actually stands. There are roughly 91,000 local government entities in the United States. Most have no web team.
- Why now
- Federal rules require state and local government websites and mobile apps to meet WCAG 2.1 Level A and AA. Entities serving 50,000 people or more have until April 26, 2027. Smaller entities and special district governments have until April 26, 2028.
- Free
- A public page for your entity showing how many failures an automated test detected, broken out by severity and by success criterion, with the date the test ran. Nothing to sign up for.
- $149
- The detailed report. Every finding, with the page it appeared on, the element involved, the success criterion it falls under, and what the standard asks for. Ordered by severity and by how many pages share the same defect. This is the document you hand to whoever maintains your site. One-time purchase, no subscription, no account to create.
What this is not
- Not a legal determination. Whether your entity satisfies any statute or regulation is a question for your counsel, not for an automated test.
- Not the whole picture. Automated testing finds a subset of real barriers. It can't judge whether alternative text is meaningful, whether the keyboard focus order makes sense, or whether the site works with a screen reader. Zero findings is not the same as a site people can use.
- Not remediation. We don't fix websites, and we hold no financial relationship with anyone who does.