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We assist companies with WCAG/ADA Compliance.

Comprehensive manual testing at a cost-effective rate, with the ability to start in under 24 hours.

Request a Free Instant Audit

Experts make compliance easier

  • WCAG 2.1 & 2.2
  • ADA Title III
  • Section 508
  • EAA & EN 301 549
  • AODA
  • Professional Guidance
Get 1-1 consultations with our certified accessibility auditors and compliance experts whenever you need a helping hand. Individual consulting hours are included in your package. Work together to pursue complete compliance.
  • End-to-End Evaluation

Our auditors strongly review your digital properties at the code level and check usability from the perspective of all potential users. Testing covers the UI/UX, user journey, and the user’s technical environment,

  • Customized Action Blueprint
ADA or WCAG 2.1 & 2.2 criteria will be outlined in your action blueprint. We’ll provide your team with an easy-to-share report detailing how to fix each issue, in order of importance.
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Type of ADA Required Entities

State and Local Governments

These entities must comply with the ADA’s accessibility standards. For example, if a city with 50 or more employees makes structural changes to achieve program access, it must develop a transition plan.

Employers

Private employers, employment agencies, labor organizations, and labor-management committees must comply with the ADA’s employment regulations. This includes providing reasonable accommodations to qualified individuals.

Businesses Open to Public

Also known as public accommodations, these include restaurants, hotels, shops, movie theaters, and more. They must provide reasonable modifications to their services and remove barriers in existing buildings.

Federal Government

The federal government must comply with Section 508 of the ADA, which requires that electronic and information technology be accessible to people with disabilities.

Non-Profit Organizations

501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations must comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Title III, which requires equal access to services and digital content. Nonprofits that receive federal funding may also need to comply with the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.

Frequently Asked Questions

Get your questions answered below or contact us for a deep dive today.
Everybody. Not everyone can budget for a full manual audit, and we understand that. We also offer micro-audits, automated tools including AI, and what’s called Human-in-the-Loop tools that can help scan and partially remediate sites, whether or not they will be manually audited. But, for large sites, for any company or organization that wants to be up to the standards that mean excellence (and the ability to bid for government or education contracts), or for people who just want their websites to serve all users, a manual audit is ideal. And, audits can help businesses avoid lawsuits, which are becoming more and more of a concern for organizations of all sizes.
A manual accessibility audit can be done by someone who is an accessibility expert. This same individual may also be a person with disabilities. Alternatively, more than one person may participate in the process.
A manually performed WCAG-based accessibility audit is a test that’s done live by a real person. The resulting report tells you where the accessibility obstacles and pitfalls are in your site or app, including example code snippets, and how to address them.

An accessibility audit report will tell you:

– What and where the problems (or violations) are.
– How to go through and fix (or remediate) each one.

The tests performed are based on the WCAG 2.1 & 2.2, which was formatted originally as an independent effort of the W3C, partly based on the ADA as well as other accessibility laws and guidelines around the world.
Accessibility laws (such as the ADA, or the Unruh Civil Rights Act – CA) do not compel businesses to conduct accessibility audits. However, as interpreted by some courts, these laws do mandate that websites be accessible. An audit is one of the available tools to achieve accessibility, and it is considered by many to be one of the best such tools. If a business is sued, the complainant will request injunctive relief, which frequently includes an accessibility plan. As part of the request for an accessibility plan, an audit may be specified. These cases often settle, and in settlement agreements, an accessibility plan is frequently required, which can in many instances include an audit.

That’s not something the average or even advanced user can do. It does require an accessibility expert, usually an accessibility auditor. However, it is possible to perform automated scans and even some automated or Human-in-the-Loop remediation. That can be done with our tools such as our scanner and widget. With that said, the results cannot be as comprehensive as those of a manually performed audit.

The short answer: usually between 14 and 30 business days. We’ll give you a more specific estimate after checking what you need (your “scope”). The longer answer: it depends on several factors, including the amount and complexity of the pages being audited. Scheduling your audit earlier is always helpful, to be sure your audit will be ready in plenty of time.
Free Instant Audit

Mock-up Request

We’re happy to offer a free mock-up along with your proposal request for the website, so you can get a clear idea of the design before moving forward.

Kim Tillinghast

Principal, Partner

Kim Tillinghast began her career in the banking industry in 1985. She graduated with a degree in Finance from West Texas State University in 1990 and has continued her education by earning her Series 24 General Securities Principal Exam and Certified Plan Fiduciary Advisor (CPFA™). Shortly thereafter she started her brokerage career at a traditional wirehouse in downtown Los Angeles, California in 1991. After relocating to Orange County, Kim became an independent financial advisor in May of 1993. She brings over 37 years in the banking and finance industry with experience ranging from designing, developing, employing and maintaining complex investment strategies, Pension Plans, Employee Stock Option Plans, Corporate Finance, Estate Planning and Transition. Outside of her career, she served as Co-Chair of the Dallas County Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure 2013 and 2014 and currently serves on the Board of the Tillinghast Society, Inc. With a deep love for animals, she continues to volunteer for multiple emergency animal response teams including Red Rover, HSUS, UAN, ASPCA and volunteers weekly at the Irving Animal Shelter. Kim also loves worldwide adventure travel and has many amazing experiences visiting almost half of the world’s countries and all seven continents, twice.

Karthik Muraliraj

CFP®, ChFC®, CLU®, RMA®, Partner

Karthik Muraliraj was raised in Fort Worth, Texas, and developed an interest in investing and economics at a young age. After graduating from the University of Texas at Austin with a Bachelor of Arts in Economics and a minor in Business, he started his career as a financial professional in 2008. Throughout his career, Karthik has continued to educate himself by gaining multiple designations. Since moving to Dallas, he has been an active member in the community—volunteering with organizations such as the network of Indian Professionals, Dallas Autumn Ball and Reading Partners. Karthik is an avid sports fan and enjoys supporting his alma mater as a proud member of the Texas Exes Dallas Chapter. In his free time, Karthik enjoys cooking, travel, fitness and spending time with this wife, son, dog, and cat.

Crystal Arredondo

MBA, CDFA®, CPFA™, Partner

Crystal Arredondo was born and raised in Germany. She moved to Texas following her parents’ decision to retire after serving an overseas career in the Armed Forces. Seeing firsthand the difficult transition to civilian life after retirement, Crystal obtained her MBA in Finance at the University of North Texas and began her career as a financial advisor. In 2009, she completed the Retirement Planning Specialist Program at the Wharton School of Business, University of Pennsylvania. In 2018, she earned her designation of Certified Divorce Financial Analyst® (CDFA®). In 2022, she earned the additional designation as a Certified Plan Fiduciary Advisor (CPFA™). As the daughter of an immigrant mother, she especially enjoys helping women and business owners make decisions that affect their financial independence. She served as the 2015-16 Chair for the National Association of Women Business Owners (NAWBO) and 2016-17 Chair for the NAWBO Institute of Entrepreneurial Development.

Philip Strunk

CFP®, CPA, Partner

Philip Strunk is a native of Houston, TX. Philip earned his Bachelor of Business Administration and Masters in Professional Accounting from the University of Texas at Austin’s McCombs School of Business. He earned his designation as Certified Public Accountant (CPA) in 2004 and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER (TM) certification in 2010. Having started his career with Deloitte & Touche, LLP in 2005, Philip spent a year and a half in Deloitte’s Audit and Assurance Services group and provided a variety of financial services for a number of Fortune 500 companies. He decided in late 2006 that his talent and passion for investments were best suited for working with smaller groups and individuals. After obtaining the required securities registrations and insurance licenses, Philip became a financial advisor. The impact was plainly visible and more fulfilling. Philip serves as the Investment Director for MPACT.

John C. Farris

CAP®, CFS®, Partner

John C. Farris is a founding partner and has more than forty years in both public and private business serving in a variety of management and leadership capacities. John completed the Retirement Planning Specialist Program at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania earning the Retirement Planning Specialist designation. John and his family have a history of philanthropic giving through numerous non-profit organizations. John recently completed his designation as a Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy® (CAP®). He is also a member of The International Association of Advisors in Philanthropy. His primary goal is to help people give intelligently with love and thereby experience the true joy of helping others. John lives in Park Cities and has served on the Public Works Advisory Council, as finance director of the BSA West Park District, the BSA Troop 82 Executive Board, and as a BSA Assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 82, Dallas, Texas.