Websites & Apps

Accessible because it is built that way.

WCAG audits with a prioritized remediation plan, not a widget dropped over the problem.

We audit against WCAG 2.2 AA with automated tooling, a full manual keyboard pass, and VoiceOver on macOS. The automated pass catches roughly a third of what matters, which is why it starts the work instead of finishing it.

You get findings ranked by who they block and what they cost to fix, so what lands on your desk is a work queue and not a compliance inventory. We fix them in the markup. We will not install an overlay, and we will not tell you that you are compliant, because nobody can sell you that.

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How we audit

Tested the way people actually use it.

Automated tooling is where an audit starts, not where it ends. The failures that matter get found by working through the site by hand.

Keyboard before mouse

Every flow gets driven from the keyboard before anyone touches a mouse. Most failures live there, and it is the fastest way to reach them.

Ranked by impact, not by criterion number

Findings are ordered by who they block and what it costs to fix them. What you get back is a work queue you can hand to a developer, not an inventory of criterion numbers.

Standards mapped to your obligation

We establish which standard actually binds you, whether that is Title II, Title III, Section 508 or EN 301 549, before testing against it. Otherwise you are paying to be measured against the wrong thing.

Meet the Chek Digital Engine

The work does not stop at launch. Search, automation and the site itself compound each other instead of competing for the same budget.

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Frequently asked questions

Will an accessibility overlay make my site compliant?

No. In 2025, 1,416 businesses that had installed an overlay were sued anyway, and around 28% of accessibility lawsuits that year named the overlay itself as a defect. The FTC fined one overlay vendor, accessiBe, $1 million in April 2025 for false advertising and fake reviews. Overlays sit on top of the markup. The failures are in the markup.

Can you guarantee we won’t be sued?

No, and neither can anyone else. There is no badge, certificate or vendor that makes a website legally compliant, because compliance is a legal conclusion and not a product. An audit finds the failures, fixes them, and leaves you a documented record of the work. That is a materially better position than the one you are in now, and it is the only thing anybody can honestly sell you.

Do we need this if we’re not a government agency?

Yes, if you are a business open to the public. Title II deadlines apply to state and local government, but most web accessibility litigation is filed under Title III, against private businesses: 3,117 federal filings in 2025, up 27% on 2024. E-commerce is the most common target, and small and mid-sized businesses are routinely pursued through private demand letters that never reach a court.

Which standard do you audit against?

WCAG 2.2 AA, which covers everything WCAG 2.1 AA requires. 2.1 AA is what the regulations reference, including ADA Title II and EN 301 549 in Europe, so testing at 2.2 means you can answer a 2.1 AA question with an unqualified yes.

Can’t our own developer fix this?

Sometimes, and you should let them fix what they can. The limit is that automated tools catch roughly a third of WCAG failures. The rest get found by working through the site the way a disabled visitor does, which is a different skill from writing the code, and unusually hard to do on a site you built yourself.

How much does an accessibility audit cost?

Less than most people fear, and it is quoted off your templates rather than your page count. That is the part worth understanding: cost tracks how many unique templates you have, not how many pages. A 400-page site built from eight templates is cheaper to audit than a 20-page site where every page is bespoke. The audit and the straightforward fixes are quoted together; structural work is quoted separately.

How long does it take?

About two weeks for a typical small business site, from kickoff to a report you can act on. Sites with a checkout or a booking flow take longer, because those are the journeys that matter most and they get tested end to end.

Do you fix what you find, or just hand us a list?

We fix as we audit, up to a point. Straightforward failures get corrected as we go and are included in the price: a missing label, an unnamed link, a missing lang attribute. Anything structural gets scoped and quoted separately, whether that is rebuilding a custom component or changing brand colors that fail contrast. Those are decisions you should make deliberately instead of discovering in an invoice.