An accessible website works for everyone, including people who use screen readers, navigate with a keyboard, or have low vision. It also lowers legal risk, which matters in New York, one of the busiest states for website accessibility lawsuits. We build to WCAG 2.1 AA, the standard courts and regulators reference.
What’s included
- Color contrast that meets WCAG 2.1 AA
- Full keyboard navigation with visible focus states
- Descriptive alt text and correct heading structure
- Labeled, error-friendly forms
- Menus, sliders, and pop-ups that work with screen readers
- An accessibility statement page
- Automated and manual accessibility testing before launch
How it works
- Audit. Automated scans plus manual keyboard and screen reader checks.
- Fix or rebuild. Code, design, and content changes prioritized by impact.
- Document. Accessibility statement and a record of the work.
- Maintain. Checks as new pages and content are added.
Who it’s for
Healthcare practices, law firms, non-profits, and any business that serves the public online. Healthcare organizations that receive HHS funding also have Section 504 accessibility deadlines coming up.
Frequently asked questions
Do accessibility widgets make a site compliant?
No. Overlay widgets don’t fix the underlying code, and sites using them are still sued. Real compliance comes from accessible design and development.
What standard should my website meet?
WCAG 2.1 Level AA is the benchmark used by courts and in federal rules. It is the level we build to.
Is this legal advice?
No. We build and test to the technical standard. For questions about your specific legal obligations, talk to an attorney.
See where you stand
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