Start your path to ADA and WCAG compliance with AudioEye’s automated technology, certified accessibility experts and legal support.
The ADA and WCAG help make sure people with disabilities have equal access to the information and services you offer online. In many places, including the U.S., it’s also a legal requirement, and non-compliance can lead to demand letters and lawsuits.
Accessibility also widens your audience, improves the experience for every visitor, supports your SEO and strengthens your brand. It’s a win for your customers and your business.
AudioEye’s automation improves conformance with WCAG 2.1 AA to help align your site with the ADA, Section 508, AODA and more.
Patented technology finds and fixes up to 80% of common accessibility issues automatically.
of common issues fixed automatically
the standard we test against
help desk with the Visual Toolkit
English, Spanish and French
As accessibility issues come up, most are found and fixed before your customers ever see them.
People who use assistive technology regularly confirm that AudioEye improves their online experience.
The Visual Toolkit lets visitors adjust their experience to suit their needs.
Track progress on every accessibility issue and make data-driven decisions.
See which issues were fixed automatically and which need more attention.
Sort issues by type and severity so the most important fixes come first.
Understand how each issue affects people of different abilities.
Building an accessible website is a journey. AudioEye combines automation with a human touch to help you work toward ADA and WCAG 2.1 compliance.
Answers to the questions we hear most about ADA, WCAG and how AudioEye works.
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No. The AudioEye Toolbar is a customizable usability tool with features similar to many types of assistive technology, but people who use their own tools have usually spent a lot of time customizing them. The toolbar adds options visitors can explore, including reporting an accessibility barrier through the help desk.
The STAR plan summarizes the steps in your long-term accessibility strategy. It’s available in the client portal once AudioEye is installed, and it’s your first line of defense if you receive a demand letter or lawsuit. Work with your legal counsel to decide whether to share it.
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) are the international standard for making websites usable by people with disabilities, so everyone has equal access to the information and services you provide online.
AudioEye tests against the W3C’s WCAG 2.1 success criteria for levels A and AA, with the goal of helping you reach WCAG 2.1 AA conformance, the international industry standard.
Compliance refers to meeting accessibility laws and regulations. If you receive a demand letter, it generally means the actions you’re taking to address it. We always recommend working with legal counsel, and following through on making your site accessible.
For businesses in the U.S., the Department of Justice has stated that the ADA applies to websites, regardless of business size or type. Accessibility lawsuits and demand letters are on the rise, and courts often rule that websites need to be more accessible. Your level of risk depends on your jurisdiction.
Yes. The ADA applies to businesses of every size, from e-commerce and service sites to restaurants and real estate. If you haven’t yet taken action to make your site accessible, you could be at risk.
In the U.S., the main ones are the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and state laws such as California’s Unruh Civil Rights Act, with WCAG providing the technical guidance. Section 508 and Ontario’s AODA may also apply.
Yes. The Visual Toolkit is available in English, Spanish and French.
Talk to us about making your website accessible, and start protecting your business today.
