See what’s blocking people on your site

Scan a page and see the WCAG 2.2 AA issues our checks catch — each mapped to the success criterion it affects, with the exact element and a plain-language fix.

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Automated checks find a portion of the issues on a page — the rest need a person. AccessWiser supports your accessibility work; it does not replace it. What AccessWiser does

  • Supports WCAG 2.2 AA
  • Supports ADA & Section 508
  • Easy installation
The AccessWiser widget being used on a website.

One script tag. Works on the platform you already use.

Paste the snippet into your site’s template or tag manager and the widget loads on every page.

  • WordPress
  • Squarespace
  • HTML5
  • Wix
  • Shopify
  • Webflow
  • Framer
  • Next.js
  • Drupal
  • Joomla
  • Magento
  • BigCommerce
  • Ghost
  • Weebly

Find it, fix it, document it

The same four steps every accessibility programme runs on — with the part that is still coming clearly marked.

  1. 01Find

    Scan a page, see what actually fails

    Every finding names the rule that fired, how badly it affects people, the WCAG 2.2 success criteria it maps to, and the one element it happened on. Where a browser is available the page is rendered first — real colours, real focus order, a 320px reflow pass — and each scan records which analysis produced it.

    Illustrative
    Findings4 to review2 need a person
    • SeriousWCAG 1.4.3 AA

      Text has low contrast against its background

      .hero__subtitle
    • CriticalWCAG 1.1.1 A

      Image has no alternative text

      img.card__thumb:nth-of-type(2)
    • SeriousWCAG 2.4.4 A

      Link has no discernible name

      footer a.social--x
    • ModerateWCAG 3.3.2 A

      Form field has no associated label

      #newsletter-email
  2. 02Fix

    Plain-language guidance, on the exact element

    Each finding comes with the offending markup and what to change about it, in words a developer can act on without reading the specification first. Suggestions are exactly that — AccessWiser never edits your site for you, so nothing changes until someone ships it.

    Illustrative
    CriticalWCAG 1.1.1 ASection 508

    Image has no alternative text

    On this element<img class="card__thumb" src="/kids-helmet.jpg">
    Suggested change

    Add an alt attribute describing what the image shows. If it is decorative and repeats nearby text, use alt="" so screen readers skip it.

  3. 03Document

    A dated record of the work you have done

    Scans are kept and timestamped, so the history of what you found, what you fixed and what is still open is a record rather than a memory. When you are ready, generate an accessibility statement from it — the documented, good-faith effort is the part that actually holds up.

    Illustrative
    Remediation record
    • 12 AugAlternative text added to product thumbnailsFixed
    • 12 AugContrast raised on the hero subtitleFixed
    • 05 AugSocial links still missing accessible namesOpen
    • 05 AugNewsletter field labelNew
  4. 04MonitorComing soon

    Scheduled re-checks

    Coming soon: re-run your pages on a weekly or monthly schedule and get an email when something new appears. It is a schedule, not a watch — a barrier introduced on a Tuesday is found on the next run, not the moment it ships.

    Coming soon
    Schedule
    WeeklyMonthly

    Not continuous monitoring. Between two runs, nothing is watching.

See each finding on the page it came from

Every scan keeps a picture of the page as it was when it ran, and draws what it found onto it. Click a finding to find it on the page, or a box on the page to read the finding — then switch the same capture to two more views of how the page is put together.

A scan report: a capture of a web page with findings outlined on it, above a switcher reading Findings, Navigation order and Web structure, and a caption saying the rest of the findings are in the list and are no less real. Beside the capture the findings are listed and grouped as serious, minor and needs human review, the first reading 'This element behaves like a control, but pressing Tab from the top of the page never put keyboard focus on it', labelled keyboard-unreachable and WCAG 2.1.1 (A).
Not every finding can be drawn: an element with no box on the page, or a page read without a browser, has nowhere to put a marker. Those findings are listed beside the picture and counted the same as any other.

And two more views of the same capture

Navigation orderThe order the keyboard reaches things, numbered and joined in sequence on the capture, measured by pressing Tab on the rendered page rather than inferred from the markup. It is the order somebody browsing without a mouse moves through.
The Navigation order view of a scan report: the same page capture with a numbered marker on each thing the keyboard reached, joined by lines in the order Tab visited them, under a caption saying this describes the page and is not a check. Beside it, the stops written out in the same order — 'Skip to main content', 'Accessibility Statement', 'AccessWiser', 'Solutions' — each with the element and selector it came from.
Web structureThe headings and landmark regions in document order — the order a screen reader announces them, which can differ from the order the eye sees when CSS moves things around. Each is labelled on the capture where it sits.
The Web structure view of a scan report: the same page capture with labelled tags marking each landmark and heading — region, banner, navigation, main, H1, H2 — under a caption saying this describes the page and is not a check. Beside it, the same outline written out in document order, including a banner and a main region with no accessible name.

Both describe how your page is put together. Neither is a check, and a tidy result in either is not something the scan has passed.

Automated checks find some of the barriers on a page, never all of them, and they cannot replace testing by a person using a screen reader or other assistive technology. A scan report is a record of what these checks found — it is not a determination that your site meets WCAG, the ADA, Section 508 or the EAA.

Real features that help real people

Turn on the Assist panel and your visitors can adjust your site to suit them. It is off until you switch it on, and every visitor chooses their own settings.

  • Visual support

    Brightness, contrast, and theme controls for comfortable viewing. Light, dark, or high contrast modes reduce eye strain.

  • Reading tools

    Dyslexia-friendly fonts, text sizing, and reading guides make content easier to follow. Adjustable spacing improves comprehension.

  • Browsing comfort

    Reading masks, reading guides, an enlarged cursor and reduced motion help visitors browse more comfortably. The widget's own panel is fully keyboard operable — it does not change how the rest of your site responds to a keyboard.

  • Read Aloud

    Optional text-to-speech reads page content aloud for visitors who prefer to listen. It complements — it doesn't replace — a visitor's own screen reader.

  • Color vision support

    Specialized filters for deuteranopia, protanopia, and tritanopia help colorblind users see content accurately.

  • Calmer motion and colour

    Pauses animations and lowers colour saturation, so moving and high-intensity content is calmer. It cannot detect or block flashing content, so it is not a substitute for avoiding flashing content on your site.

On-page translation into 50+ languages is available on eligible plans.

Plans from $24 a month

Every plan includes the widget, the scanner and one domain. Start with a 7-day free trial.

Compare every plan

  • Starter

    $24per month

    Save $48 paying yearly

    • 15 pages re-checked monthly
    • 5 specific page scans a month
    • 1 full site scans a month
    • 1 domain included
    Choose Starter

  • Basic

    $49per month

    Save $98 paying yearly

    • 30 pages re-checked weekly
    • 20 specific page scans a month
    • 3 full site scans a month
    • 1 domain included
    Choose Basic

  • Pro

    $119per month

    Save $238 paying yearly

    • 100 pages re-checked weekly
    • 50 specific page scans a month
    • 10 full site scans a month
    • 1 domain included
    Choose Pro

  • Business

    Custom

    Priced to your setup

    • 200 pages re-checked weekly
    • 80 specific page scans a month
    • 20 full site scans a month
    • 1 domain included
    Talk to us

A specific page scan checks one page you name. A full site scan checks every page it can reach from an address you give, in one dated run. The per-page checks are the same in both — a full site scan reaches further, it does not look harder at any one page. Extra domains are extra units of the same plan.

No tool makes your site compliant. Ours included.

We would rather be clear than impressive. Here is what AccessWiser does for your website, and what it cannot do on its own.

What it does

  • Finds code-level accessibility issues on your real pages, each mapped to the WCAG 2.2 success criterion it affects and the element it happened on.
  • Gives plain-language guidance on how to fix them, and keeps a dated record of the work you have done.
  • Adds an optional panel of assistive display tools — larger text, higher contrast, reading aids, colour-vision filters — that your visitors turn on for themselves.
  • Provides on-page translation into 50+ languages on eligible plans.

What it does not

  • It does not rewrite your website's source code, semantics, or ARIA, and it does not by itself make your site compliant with the ADA, WCAG, Section 508, the EAA, or any other law.
  • It cannot replace content only you can author — meaningful alt text, video captions, a logical heading structure, or accessible custom components.
  • Automated scanning catches only a portion of accessibility issues; the rest require human and screen-reader testing.
  • It is not legal advice and does not provide protection from, or immunity to, accessibility lawsuits.
What AccessWiser does

Accessibility is a right, not a feature

Accessibility law around the world points at the same place: the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. AccessWiser helps you work toward WCAG 2.2 AA, and we update our tooling as the guidelines evolve.

Find more

  • ADA

    Equal access in the United States

  • Section 508

    US federal government services

  • WCAG 2.2

    The guidelines the others point at

  • EN 301 549

    The European standard

  • EAA

    EU products and services

  • AODA

    Ontario, Canada

  • ACA

    Federally regulated Canada

  • Equality Act 2010

    Disability rights in the UK

These are laws that reference WCAG — not certifications, and not a checklist AccessWiser tests you against. Our findings map to WCAG 2.2 success criteria, with Section 508 and EN 301 549 noted where they apply.

Find out what is blocking people on your site

Start a 7-day free trial, scan a page, and see what comes back.

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