We envision a world where disability is never a barrier to accessing information, services, and opportunities online.
To give organizations a clear, honest picture of the accessibility barriers on their websites, and practical help to fix them.
A world where disability is not a barrier to accessing information, services, and opportunities online.
To help public bodies and businesses, starting in Canada, meet their obligations under the AODA, the Accessible Canada Act and WCAG, and serve everyone who visits their sites.
The principles that guide our path toward a more accessible internet.
A web where every site can be used by every person, regardless of ability.
Accessibility built into digital experiences from the start, not added as an afterthought.
Automated testing that makes it faster and cheaper to find barriers, paired with human review for what automation cannot see.
People with disabilities should be able to use the web with the same ease and independence as everyone else.
The beliefs that guide our decisions.
Automated scanning detects only part of all barriers. We never claim a scan fixes or guarantees compliance.
Our scanner runs on the open-source axe-core engine, and our scoring rubric, the Compliable Audit Standard v1.0, is published.
We map findings to the AODA and the Accessible Canada Act, alongside WCAG, the ADA and Section 508.
Our own products and services should meet the standards we help others achieve.
For people with disabilities, inaccessible websites are not just inconvenient. They are barriers to employment, education, health care, and public services.
In July 2026 we measured 7,485 page scans across 1,045 Ontario public-sector organizations. At least 89.4% of the 884 AODA-bound organizations show at least one detectable WCAG 2.0 Level AA violation. Automated tools catch only part of all barriers, so the real picture is likely worse.
We want to help change that.
Start with a free single-page scan, or book a call to talk about an expert audit.