ADA Title II · WCAG 2.1 Level AA
Your website and your documents have to be readable. We measure, repair, and keep the record.
Federal law now requires every state and local government's website, apps and published documents to meet an accessibility standard. Most do not, and the documents are the part almost everyone misses.
What a resident actually experiences
A blind person browses with a screen reader — software that reads the page aloud. It works on a well-built page. On a badly built one it fails completely, and this is what most small governments publish today.
What you get
The review
Every page of your site and every document it publishes, checked on a schedule against the standard. A plain-English list of what is wrong and what fixes it, ordered by how much it affects a resident — not by rule number.
The repairs
We fix the documents themselves and hand them back. Every new agenda, set of minutes or notice you post is caught within a day. Anything we cannot repair automatically is named in the report, never quietly skipped.
The record
Every review, finding and repair, dated. The file your counsel wants if a complaint ever arrives, showing you measured the problem and worked on it continuously.
We measured the whole country
In September 2026 we scanned a random sample of 676 US local governments across all 50 states. This is what we found.
| Type of government | Scanned | Failing | Mean issues |
|---|---|---|---|
| School districts | 259 | 99.6% | 17 |
| Special districts | 192 | 97.4% | 13 |
| Cities and towns | 138 | 94.2% | 13 |
| Townships | 54 | 98.1% | 14 |
| Counties | 33 | 100.0% | 14 |
What we will not tell you
That you are compliant. No automated service can promise that, and you should be wary of any that does — the Federal Trade Commission has already acted against one. Some parts of the standard can only be judged by a person. We report the defects we can prove and repair the ones we can verify. We do not install a widget, overlay or script on your site.