Check a page
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You can still check it: open your page in a new browser tab, right-click and choose View page source, copy everything, and .
Results
What this scan can and cannot see
This check reads the HTML the page delivers, before any scripts run. It can catch the kinds of problems listed above. It cannot see color contrast, keyboard behavior, focus handling, content that JavaScript adds after load, or how the page actually behaves for someone using assistive technology day to day.
A clean result here is a good sign, not a certificate. No automated scan can certify compliance with the ADA, WCAG, or the European Accessibility Act.
Want the full picture?
This free check covers one page's delivered HTML. A full review also covers keyboard use, color contrast, and dynamic behavior, done by hand, with the fixes made in the code itself rather than papered over.
Common questions
Is my website ADA compliant?
No tool can answer that with a yes or a no, and you should be wary of any that claims to. The ADA and the standards courts lean on (WCAG) cover how a site works for real people: whether everything can be reached by keyboard, whether text is readable against its background, whether forms make sense to a screen reader. A scan like this one finds a useful subset of problems in the page's code. It is a starting point, not a verdict.
I received an ADA demand letter. What should I do?
First, talk to a lawyer; a demand letter is a legal matter. Second, in parallel, get the actual state of your site documented, because most letters cite the same handful of code-level issues this scan looks for. Fixing the code is what resolves the underlying complaint. Quick cosmetic add-ons do not change the code the complaint is about.
Does an accessibility toolbar or overlay fix these issues?
No. An assistive toolbar can genuinely help some visitors, letting them bump up text size or switch to a calmer color scheme. We make one ourselves, and we say the same thing about it: a toolbar does not by itself make a website compliant with the ADA, WCAG, or the EAA. Problems in the underlying code, missing labels, missing alt text, broken heading structure, stay until the code is fixed.