
Website Accessibility Audit
A full WCAG 2.2 AA audit that pairs automated scans with manual screen-reader and keyboard testing, delivered as a prioritised, plain-language report you can act on.

Accessibility Remediation
Hands-on fixes for the issues an audit finds — code, content and interaction — until your site actually passes, not just looks compliant on the surface.

VPAT & Conformance Reports
A VPAT-style conformance report documenting exactly how your product measures against WCAG 2.2 AA — ready to share with buyers, procurement and legal teams.

Accessible Website Development
New sites and apps built accessible from the first commit — semantic, keyboard-operable and screen-reader tested — conformant by design, not patched at the end.

Accessible Graphic Design
Accessible visual design — sufficient colour contrast, readable type and clear focus states — so your brand looks sharp and works for every visitor.

Monitoring & Maintenance
Ongoing monitoring and maintenance that keeps your site conformant as content and code change over time, so accessibility does not quietly slip.
Web accessibility services, tested on real assistive tech
Every one of my web accessibility services is DHS Trusted Tester certified and delivered alongside IAAP-certified colleagues. Each deliverable is verified against WCAG 2.2 Level AA using JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver (iOS) and TalkBack (Android), plus keyboard-only navigation, colour-contrast analysis and browser-zoom testing — backed by Deque axe, Google Lighthouse and WAVE.
Web accessibility services — frequently asked questions
What do your web accessibility services include?
My web accessibility services cover the full journey — a detailed WCAG 2.2 AA audit, hands-on remediation of the issues found, VPAT and conformance reporting, accessible design and development of new sites and apps, and ongoing monitoring so your site stays compliant as it changes. You can book a single service, such as a one-off audit, or combine them into an end-to-end programme. Everything is delivered in plain language with a clear scope and timeline agreed in writing before any work begins.
Which accessibility standards do you test against?
Every project is measured against WCAG 2.2 Level AA, the benchmark most ADA and Section 508 requirements point to. Where a client needs it, I also map findings to EN 301 549 for European procurement and to the specific success criteria named in their contract. Reports state exactly which guideline each issue relates to, so your legal and procurement teams can see conformance at a glance rather than guessing from a generic pass or fail.
Do you test with real assistive technology or only automated tools?
Both, in the right order. Automated scanners such as Deque axe, Google Lighthouse and WAVE catch the obvious, high-volume issues quickly, but they find only a fraction of real barriers. The important work is manual: I navigate every page by keyboard alone and with real screen readers — JAWS and NVDA on Windows, VoiceOver on iOS and TalkBack on Android — plus colour-contrast and browser-zoom checks. That is how genuine barriers, the ones that block actual users, are found and fixed.
Will I receive a VPAT or conformance report I can share?
Yes. Alongside remediation I can produce a VPAT-style conformance report that documents, criterion by criterion, how your product measures against WCAG 2.2 AA. It is written to hand straight to buyers, procurement and legal teams as evidence of accessibility. As a DHS Trusted Tester working with IAAP-certified colleagues, I make sure the report reflects real testing, not just an automated score, so it stands up to scrutiny.
