Keyboard only
We go through every scenario without a mouse: is the focus visible, is it hidden under other blocks, does it get stuck in dialogs, can every button be pressed.
WCAG 2.1.1 · 2.4.7 · 2.4.11 ACCESSIBILITY TESTING
Usable by everyone? Tested by experts.
A QA engineer goes through your app the way people with low vision or limited mobility use it: keyboard only, with a screen reader, with enlarged text. A WCAG 2.2 AA report: every issue with its criterion, a screenshot and an AI prompt.
Accessibility testing — $149 per platform, each next one $99. No accessibility issue found — 100% back.- WHO: 1.3 BILLION PEOPLE — 1 IN 6 WORLDWIDE — LIVE WITH SIGNIFICANT DISABILITY
- ACM · MARCH 2026: 61% OF THE LARGEST DUTCH WEBSHOPS AND SERVICES NOT ACCESSIBLE
WHAT WE TESTHow everyone
How everyone
uses your app.
5 main scenarios, up to 25 screens, on real devices. WCAG 2.2 level AA criteria.
VoiceOver, TalkBack, NVDA
We listen to your app the way a blind person hears it: are buttons and images labelled, are the order and headings clear.
WCAG 1.1.1 · 1.3.1 · 4.1.2Contrast and zoom
Contrast of text and buttons, text enlarged to 200%, a narrow screen: nothing disappears or overlaps.
WCAG 1.4.3 · 1.4.4 · 1.4.10Forms, errors and sign-in
Field labels, error messages, required fields, sign-in without memorising or retyping codes: will people understand what went wrong.
WCAG 3.3.1 · 3.3.2 · 3.3.8Target size and motion
Are targets big enough for a finger, can animation and auto-scrolling be stopped, does nothing flash.
WCAG 2.5.8 · 2.2.2 · 2.3.1Report and accessibility statement
Every issue with its WCAG criterion, steps, a screenshot and an AI prompt. Plus a draft accessibility statement for your website.
ONE RETEST OF THE ISSUES YOU FIXEDLAWSNot only a question
Not only a question
of quality.
A short overview of the main markets. This is guidance, not legal advice: a lawyer decides whether a law applies to you.
| Law | Who it covers | Consequences | |
|---|---|---|---|
| EU | European Accessibility Act — since 28 June 2025 | Websites and apps that sell to consumers. Micro-enterprises providing services (under 10 staff and turnover or balance sheet up to €2M) are exempt | Each country sets fines: in Germany, up to €100,000 for a non-accessible online service |
| USA | ADA, Title III | Businesses open to the public; no separate small-business exemption | Mostly private lawsuits: over 5,000 in 2025, 64% against companies with under $25M in revenue. In California, damages from $4,000 per violation |
| UK | Equality Act 2010 | Everyone providing services to the public | Court claims and compensation; no fixed fines |
| Canada | Accessible Canada Act; in Ontario — AODA | Federally regulated companies (banks, telecom, transport); in Ontario — organisations with 50+ employees | Under the federal act — up to C$250,000 per violation |
| Australia | Disability Discrimination Act 1992 | Everyone providing goods and services | A complaint to the Human Rights Commission, then court and compensation |
| Ukraine | No duty for private businesses | Requirements apply to public bodies only (DSTU EN 301 549) | Accessibility is product quality and a way into EU and US markets |
We do not guarantee legal compliance or protect against lawsuits: testing shows the issues and how to fix them, and you or the competent authority decide on compliance. Data as of October 2026; sources at the bottom of the page.
HOW IT WORKSThree steps
Three steps
to the report.
Nothing to fill in — just a link to your app.
You send a link
We write a test plan with your 5 main scenarios within 1 business day of payment.
We test accessibility
Keyboard, screen readers, contrast and zoom — on real devices. The report within 5 business days of the test plan.
You fix — we retest
Fix the issues with the prompts in your AI tool. One retest of the issues you fixed within 14 days.
PRICEA fixed price.
A fixed price.
No surprises.
You see the total before paying. Each next platform is $99.
WCAG 2.2 AA · UP TO 25 SCREENS
Accessibility testing
Can people with low vision or limited mobility use your app.
$149/ 1 platform
Order — $149 - Keyboard only: can every scenario be completed
- Screen readers: VoiceOver, TalkBack, NVDA
- Contrast, text size and 200% zoom
- Forms, errors, labels on images and buttons
- Every issue with steps, a screenshot and an AI prompt
- A draft accessibility statement
- One retest of the issues you fixed
No accessibility issue found — 100% back
Each next platform is $99. Web, iOS and Android in one order: you paste a link for each at checkout.
Not included. Certification, a legal opinion and fixing the code: every issue in the report has a prompt for your AI tool.
QUESTIONSFrequent
Frequent
questions.
Is this a certification or a legal compliance opinion?
No. Accessibility testing is not a certification and does not confirm compliance with any country’s law. We show the issues and how to fix them; you or the competent authority decide on compliance.
Why WCAG 2.2 AA?
It is the current W3C standard. It covers the WCAG 2.1 AA criteria referenced by the European standard EN 301 549 and by U.S. Department of Justice guidance, and adds new ones — such as target size for fingers and a focus that is not hidden under other blocks.
Does the European Accessibility Act apply to me?
If you sell to consumers in the EU through a website or app — probably yes. Micro-enterprises providing services (under 10 staff and turnover or balance sheet up to €2M) are exempt. The line for SaaS is not always clear — ask a lawyer.
Do you fix the issues?
Every issue in the report has a prompt for your AI tool: fix it in Lovable, Cursor or another. We currently offer fixing for you only for the bugs of a bug-testing report.
Do you need access to the code?
No. We test as a user — from a link. If the app cannot be used without signing in, you add a test login in the project’s secure field.
How long does it take?
The test plan within 1 business day of payment, the report within 5 business days of the test plan, then one retest of the issues you fixed within 14 days.
What is a draft accessibility statement?
Text for an “Accessibility” page on your website: which standard you aim for, known limitations and how to contact you. You approve the final version.
Sources
- WHO — Disability and health (fact sheet)
- Directive (EU) 2019/882 — European Accessibility Act
- Germany — BFSG § 37 (fines)
- U.S. Department of Justice — Guidance on web accessibility and the ADA
- UsableNet — 2025 Year-End Digital Accessibility Lawsuit Report
- California Civil Code § 52
- UK — Equality Act 2010, section 29
- Canada — Accessible Canada Act
- Australia — Disability Discrimination Act 1992
- Ukraine — Cabinet of Ministers Resolution No. 757 (public bodies)
- ACM (Netherlands) — most large webshops not accessible, March 2026
- W3C — What’s new in WCAG 2.2