WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility monitoring for the pages your business depends on.
AccessiMonitor scans your site every day for WCAG 2.2 AA, ADA Title III, Section 508, and EAA accessibility issues — so your team finds and fixes problems before customers (or regulators) do.
No overlays. WCAG 2.2 AA aligned. Reports built for engineering, product, and legal.
You don't need more findings. You need to know what's blocking your customers right now.
Accessibility issues land too late: after a release, after a content update, after someone is already blocked. AccessiMonitor prioritizes by real user impact, tracks every barrier through to resolution, and gives your team one clear list to act on — ranked by what actually keeps people from completing the task.
Monitor. Prioritize. Resolve.
Identify accessibility issues
We scan the pages and flows that matter most every day, so new WCAG issues surface the moment they appear.
Explain human impact
Each issue is translated into plain language: what a person experiences, which task breaks, and who is affected.
Track every issue to resolution
Mark what's been reviewed, what has a workaround, what's fixed, and what still needs verification — with a full audit trail.
Built for teams that can't afford to ship inaccessible experiences
Ecommerce, public-sector, SaaS, and agencies all use AccessiMonitor to protect revenue, meet ADA and EAA obligations, and prove WCAG 2.2 AA conformance across every site they own.
Protect checkout, payment, and account access
Catch regressions on the flows revenue and trust depend on — not just the homepage.
Monitor resident-facing service requests and public information
Keep critical government and public-sector journeys from quietly breaking after updates.
Keep client sites from quietly drifting into inaccessible patterns
Agencies get visibility across all their sites without per-seat tax on the whole team.
What you get in the first 10 minutes
Baseline scan
Your first scan runs right away. See results in minutes.
Clear issue inventory
One clear list of what to fix, prioritized and de-duplicated.
Sample reporting view
Dashboard + PDF report. See exactly what your team would get.
Recommended next step
Subscribe to keep monitoring. We'll show you when you're ready.
What happens after the free scan?
Subscribe for daily monitoring. We'll alert you when something breaks. Fix issues in-house or with our help when you need it.
Automated checks plus human verification — the combination required for real WCAG conformance
Automation finds most code-level issues. Human review confirms whether users can actually complete the task. AccessiMonitor labels every finding so your team knows what's verified, what's pending, and what needs an expert eye.
Prove your accessibility is improving — every release, every scan
Track new issues, recurring issues, fixes that resolved problems across many pages, and tasks still open. Not just counts — defensible evidence that access is improving over time.
New barriers since last scan
Recurring barriers
Fixes that reduced repeated problems
Tasks that still need attention
What you get
Plan-specific features that help you choose.
Expert Audits
Yearly manual reviews by accessibility specialists on Pro tier. Human audits catch many issues automation can't, including UX and contextual problems.
Dashboard Access
View your scan results and accessibility metrics through a dedicated dashboard with trends and historical data. All paid tiers include full dashboard access.
Email Alerts
Lite tier receives weekly digest alerts. Standard and Pro tiers receive instant email alerts when daily scans detect critical or serious accessibility issues.
What we check automatically (and what needs a human)
Automation isn't a human, and that's fine.
What we check automatically
Names & Labels
Buttons, inputs, links, and interactive elements with missing or unclear labels.
Structure & Semantics
Heading hierarchy, page structure, and form field associations.
Contrast & Visibility
Common contrast problems that make text or UI elements hard to read.
Keyboard & Focus
Can users navigate with the keyboard? We check that key controls are reachable and visible.
Common Component Patterns
Nav menus, dialogs, carousels: common patterns we can check automatically.
Automation catches a lot, but it misses some things. We'll tell you which is which.
Great for automation
Missing labels and accessible names
Contrast issues
Bad headings and page structure
Obvious label and naming problems
Code-level issues found across many pages
Needs human verification (we'll flag it)
True keyboard traps in complex flows
Screen reader usability: announcements, reading order quality
Error recovery and form UX
"Can a user complete the task?" checks
Items that need human verification (screen reader experience, true task completion, complex traps) will be clearly labelled in your report.
Start here. Add more as you need it.
1Start with monitoring
2Add an audit if you need deeper assurance
3Add fix help if your team is overloaded
Why ongoing monitoring matters
A one-time scan tells you where you stand today.
Daily monitoring tells you what changed tomorrow.
Marketing edits, CMS updates, plugins, and new releases introduce accessibility regressions constantly. Monitoring catches them before your customers — or a complaint letter — do.
New issues since last scan
Fixed issues since last scan
Trendline over time (issue count and pages affected)
"Unique Fixes" view: one fix covers many locations
You don't pay for the first scan. You pay to stay compliant.
Daily monitoring catches WCAG regressions within hours of a site change — before customers, auditors, or legal counsel do.
Accessibility breaks quietly: new content, new components, CMS edits, third-party scripts. Monitoring is the only way to keep WCAG 2.2 AA conformance from drifting between audits.
Plans built for teams accountable to WCAG 2.2 AA, ADA, and EAA
Pick the plan that fits your sites and the standards your team is held to. Add expert review when you need an audit-grade verification.
Pricing
Yearly billing saves 20%.
Plans based on pages monitored across all your sites. Cancel anytime with no long-term contracts or hidden fees.
Already ran your free scan? Choose a plan to keep monitoring and track progress over time.
Issues are counted fairly: if the same fix resolves a problem across many pages, it counts as one issue.
Micro
Keep one small site in check
$4.99/mo
Up to 10 pages
Features include:
Daily automated scans with weekly digest alerts
Up to 1 website
10 pages total
Dashboard with metrics and trends
Dashboard issue tracking (view results online)
Email support
Most Popular
Lite
Monitor and report across multiple sites
$39/mo
Up to 80 pages
Features include:
Unlimited team members. Invite your whole team, no per-user fees
Daily automated scans with weekly digest alerts
Up to 3 websites
80 pages total
Dashboard with metrics and trends
Share-ready PDF reports for stakeholders (monthly + on-demand, with issue locations)
Email support
Standard
Instant critical alerts + Slack
$79/mo
Up to 180 pages
Features include:
Unlimited team members. Invite your whole team, no per-user fees
Daily automated scans with instant critical/serious alerts
Up to 10 websites
180 pages total
Dashboard with metrics and trends
Share-ready reports with full element details (PDF, HTML, selectors, fix hints)
Slack alerts for critical/serious issues
Priority email support
Pro
Includes yearly expert audit
$149/mo
Up to 400 pages
Features include:
Unlimited team members. Invite your whole team, no per-user fees
Daily automated scans with instant critical/serious alerts
Yearly expert audit (valued at ~$3,000)
Up to 30 websites
400 pages total
Dashboard with CSV/JSON export
Share-ready reports with elements + screenshots (PDF)
No. Both require an account. The free scan is a one-time baseline report (dashboard + PDF) after signup. Micro is a low-cost plan for one small site (dashboard-only, no PDF export). Lite is a subscription that keeps checks running, adds PDF reports, and supports multiple sites with weekly digests.
Why not use an accessibility overlay/widget instead?
Accessibility overlays claim to make sites accessible with "one line of code," but people with disabilities consistently report they make sites harder to use. Overlays can't fix underlying code issues and often interfere with screen readers, create navigation problems, and miss most real accessibility barriers. Actual accessibility means fixing your HTML, CSS, and JavaScript using WCAG standards, which is what our monitoring and expert audits help you do.
What's the difference between automated scans and expert audits?
All plans include continuous automated scans using industry-standard testing tools. Pro includes yearly expert audits (manual reviews by accessibility specialists). Enterprise can customize audit frequency.
How does page monitoring work?
Each plan lets you monitor a set number of pages across all your websites (Free evaluation: 10 pages, Micro: 10 pages, Lite: 80 pages, Standard: 180 pages, Pro: 400 pages). Pages are specific URL paths like /about or /contact. If you want to scan a pathway or journey (e.g., category → product → cart), each distinct URL/path is a page, so that pathway would count as 3 pages. Template pages (like product pages) can be added as a single URL and marked as a template; we then sample a few representative URLs (e.g. other product pages) when we scan. Need more pages? Add-on packs are available for all plans.
Can I export scan results and reports?
Lite and above include PDF reports (monthly and on-demand from the dashboard). These are reports about your web pages (not PDF document scanning). Micro is dashboard-only (no PDF export). Lite includes issue summaries and where they occur (element selectors); Standard adds full element details (HTML snippets, selectors, fix hints); Pro adds annotated screenshots and CSV/JSON export. See the Reports section for details.
How quickly will I know if something breaks?
We scan daily. Critical issues can trigger instant alerts on Standard+.
Can you help me choose which pages to monitor?
Yes. Tell us your site type and we'll recommend a starter set of high-impact pages and templates.
How are issues counted?
We count unique fixes, not raw occurrences. If the same button problem appears on multiple pages, it's usually one fix.
What counts as a "fix"?
A fix is one issue resolved with a code change and verified by re-scan. If the same problem appears across many pages due to shared code, it's typically one fix. Covers typical fixes (labels, alt text rules, ARIA usage, keyboard/focus issues, form patterns). Complex refactors may require a separate scope.
Can alerts go to Slack or Jira?
Yes. Standard and Pro plans can send critical/serious alerts to a Slack channel via an Incoming Webhook (set in Settings → Notifications). Jira and other task tools are on our roadmap.
Can I add my whole team?
Yes. All plans include unlimited team members. Invite your whole team with no per-user fees. Unlimited team members today; roles/permissions are improving over time.
Trust in our process
✓
We clearly label which checks are automated and which need human review
✓
We help you pick the pages that matter most
✓
Reports are designed for both technical and non-technical stakeholders
No overlays. No shortcuts. No hiding the problem.
We help teams fix the underlying barriers in their site, not cover them up with another layer of interface.
Why accessibility overlays don't work
The disability community has been clear about overlay widgets and what real accessibility requires. Here's what people are saying.
A US company has recently filed a lawsuit against an accessibility overlay vendor, after they still got sued by a blind person who said the website was not accessible. It's becoming clear that overlays are not enough to ensure digital accessibility.
Overlays adding UI on top of broken code is like putting a fresh coat of paint on a building with no foundation. Keyboard navigation still fails, screen readers still choke, and now you have an extra layer of JS slowing everything down. Fix the source. #a11y #accessibility
Making a webpage accessible does take work, and simply telling a business they can add a widget is absolutely foolish. You build and design accessibility in to a webpage using WCAG standards.
Free WCAG scan, up to 10 pages • No credit card required • Cancel anytime
Founder note
I built AccessiMonitor because I know the web is not equally easy for everyone to use. With severe nearsightedness and mild astigmatism, I have seen how small design and front-end decisions can create real friction. That personal experience led to a practical insight: accessibility is not something teams fix once. It breaks quietly through releases, content edits, plugins, and third-party scripts. AccessiMonitor was built to help teams monitor critical routes, catch regressions early, and fix issues at the source instead of masking them with overlays.
Questions?
Have questions about pricing, code fix packages, or enterprise plans? We're here to help.