kris

A scan cannot replace an audit. Automated scans detect approximately 25% of accessibility issues by checking HTML, CSS, and ARIA attributes against a fixed set of rules. The remaining 75% requires human evaluation, which is what an audit provides. Scans are pattern matchers. They flag missing alt attributes, empty form labels, and other code-level issues … Read more

WCAG 2.2 is the current version of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines and builds directly on WCAG 2.1. Every requirement in 2.1 carries forward into 2.2, with additional success criteria added at Levels A, AA, and AAA. The new criteria focus heavily on cognitive accessibility, mobile interaction patterns, and authentication usability. WCAG is backwards compatible, … Read more

A WCAG 2.2 AA audit is a structured evaluation conducted by accessibility professionals who review digital content against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at the AA conformance level. The process combines assistive technology use, code inspection, and visual review to identify issues that automated scans cannot detect. Auditors evaluate pages using screen readers … Read more

This video covers what managed accessibility services typically include and how organizations use them to maintain WCAG conformance over time. Managed accessibility services bundle multiple accessibility activities into a single ongoing engagement. Rather than purchasing audits, remediation, and monitoring separately, an organization works with a provider that coordinates all of these under one agreement. The … Read more

This video covers how accessibility audits are priced, what factors affect the cost, and what organizations should expect when budgeting for an evaluation. Most accessibility audits start at 1,000 dollars and range up to 3,000 dollars depending on the size and complexity of the site. Per-page pricing typically falls between 100 dollars and 250 dollars … Read more