Text alternatives
Meaningful images need useful text alternatives; decorative images should not create noise for screen-reader users.
Website accessibility
Accessibility checks are a practical starting point—not a certification.
The free audit surfaces selected accessibility, SEO, and performance signals. A focused targeted fix can address one agreed issue; it does not promise legal compliance or replace specialist legal or accessibility advice.
What the audit can help you see
Automated checks are useful for finding patterns worth reviewing, such as missing labels, weak structure, or page-level signals. They cannot assess every interaction, content decision, assistive-technology experience, or legal requirement.
Use this information as an implementation conversation starter. If you need a legal assessment or a full accessibility conformance review, work with a qualified specialist for that purpose.
Useful implementation checks
Six places a contained improvement may focus
Form labels
Inputs need visible, connected labels so people know what information is being requested.
Keyboard access
Links, controls, menus, and forms should be reachable and usable without a mouse.
Heading structure
A clear heading order helps people scan a page and navigate it with assistive technology.
Color contrast
Text and essential controls need enough contrast to remain readable in real use.
Clear links and errors
Link text and form feedback should explain what happens next instead of relying only on visual context.
Keep the promise narrower than the problem.
The $500 targeted fix includes an evidence review and one agreed correction. Larger remediation programs, redesigns, and compliance certification are outside that contained scope.
Request the targeted fix