Turn accessibility into work you can sell.
Scan a client site against WCAG 2.1 AA and get back something you can put in front of a client: what fails, who it shuts out, where it is, and what to fix first. In your agency’s name.
The bill for an inaccessible site now arrives by post.
- ADA lawsuits in 2025
- 8,667
- Filed in US federal court under Title III. 2026 is running ahead of it.
- Are about a website
- 1 in 3
- Roughly a third of those filings name a digital barrier.
- Minimum, per violation
- $4,000
- California’s Unruh Act, plus legal fees. It applies wherever the business is based.
The failures that actually shut people out.
Contrast and text
Images and media
Keyboard and focus
Forms and errors
Structure and landmarks
What needs a human
Your audit, not a tool’s export.
Issues are grouped by how much they matter, not dumped as a list of rule codes. Every one says who it affects and what it breaks, so the report works as a proposal: here is the problem, here is the fix, here is the quote.
- Your logo, colours and contact details
- Severity in plain language, not rule jargon
- Re-scan after the fixes to show the progress
Three deadlines your clients already have.
US: private business
California
EU: the Accessibility Act
Early answers
Does this make a site compliant?
No tool can. Automated tests catch the machine-checkable failures, which is a large share of what is wrong on a typical site but not all of it. Apex Access tells you which checks still need a person, and how to do them, rather than handing you a green tick you cannot rely on.
Is this one of those accessibility overlay widgets?
No, and it never will be. Overlays sit on top of a site and claim to fix it at run time; they are widely criticised by disabled users, and they have not stopped lawsuits. Apex Access finds the problems so you fix them in the code.
Which standard do you test against?
WCAG 2.1 Level AA, which is what US rules for public bodies and the EU Accessibility Act both point at, and what courts and procurement teams treat as the bar.
Can I sell audits with this?
That is the point. The report carries your branding, and it is written to hand straight to a client as the basis for the remediation work.
Will it work with Apex Proof?
That is the plan: audit a site with Access, then track the fixes with Proof, where a reviewer can point at the element on the page.
When is it coming, and what will it cost?
Apex Access is next on the roadmap. It will be included in the Apex founding membership: $30/mo for every Apex tool. See the details.
Get in early, and get the first audits.
Tell us what is driving accessibility for your clients and we will make sure the report answers it. Waitlist members get access first.
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Standard
WCAG 2.1 Level AA -
Questions
nick@mountainairweb.com