3,117 ADA website lawsuits in 2025 · most against small businesses
If a customer using a screen reader can't order, book, or contact you online, your website can be the basis of an ADA demand letter.
Paste your URL. In about forty seconds you'll see the three barriers a real visitor hits first — checked against WCAG 2.2 AA, the standard regulators and lawsuits actually use. Not an overlay widget: fixes your team makes in the real site, and keeps.
We fetch the page once, score it, and forget it. No signup, no crawler on your server.
How it works
01
Point us at your pages
Your home page, then any page that matters — checkout, booking, contact. Each one is opened in a real browser, after JavaScript runs.
02
Read it in plain English
Every issue names the exact element, what breaks for whom, and why — no jargon, nothing to decode.
03
Work the schedule
Each issue gets a due date: blockers within a week, serious within a month, minor within three.
04
Watch for regressions
Every week we check again and show what's new since last time — and keep a dated record of every check and fix.
The same report you hand to your developer — or, on Agency, to your client under your own name.
Why us
We check every week
Sites change and fixed barriers come back. You see what's new since last week, not the whole list again.
Up-to-date proof
A dated record of every check and every fix you can show — download it as a remediation history PDF for any client.
1 in 4 U.S. adults
report a disability (CDC, 2024). Every barrier you fix lets more of them in — and they're customers.
Lawsuits are real
3,117 federal website-accessibility suits in 2025 (Seyfarth Shaw). Our support for your business is just as real.
Why every week, not once
A one-time audit is a photo of your site on one day. Your site changes every week — and every change can quietly bring a barrier back.
New content
A new product photo without a description. A blog post with headings out of order. Nobody broke anything on purpose.
Updates you didn't make
A theme update, a booking plugin, a new chat widget. Each can change buttons and forms you already fixed.
Testers don't book an appointment
Plaintiff firms check sites whenever they like. What counts is your site that day, not at your last audit — weekly checks catch it within days.
Weighed against a demand letter — typically a settlement in the thousands plus your own lawyer's fees — a year of Starter is the cheaper side of the scale. Nothing here is legal advice, and no tool can promise you won't be sued.
Free
$0forever
One page, checked once a month, with the full report — see where you stand today.
Starter
$29per month
For the business that owns the site — hear about a new barrier within a week, not from a lawyer.
Agency
$249per month
For whoever fixes sites for a living — sell accessibility as a monthly service, with reports under your own name.
Enterprise
$799per month
For agencies who outgrew a site cap.
Prices in USD, billed monthly, cancel any time.
Overlay widgets sit on top of the page at runtime, patching behavior without touching the code. We show you exactly what's broken in your real markup — your team fixes the page itself, and keeps the fix.
iPhone & iPad
The same account on a native app: what changed since the last scan, what's due this week, a PDF report you can send straight from your phone — and a notification when a weekly check finds something new.
Coming soon to the App Store
The actual risk
We'd rather show you the numbers than sell you a scare.
3,117
Federal website-accessibility lawsuits filed in 2025 — up 27% on 2024.
Seyfarth Shaw, ADA Title III
5,000+
Total digital-accessibility suits in 2025 once state courts are counted.
UsableNet, year-end 2025
~70%
Share of ADA web cases brought against e-commerce sites.
UsableNet, 2025
94.8%
Of home pages tested still fail basic WCAG checks.
WebAIM Million, 2025
Nothing here is legal advice, and no tool can promise you won't be sued. What a scan can do is remove the barriers a plaintiff's tester would document — and give you a dated record that you acted.