0 ADA lawsuits filed this year
Real ADA compliance.
Not an overlay.
Our patent-pending scanner reads your site against all 55 WCAG 2.2 criteria, then fixes the code in your source. No widget. Your design, untouched.
60-second scanall 55 criteriafixed in your source
If you got a demand letter, you're not alone.
Plaintiff firms have turned ADA Title III into an industry. The math is no longer on your side.
federal lawsuits filed against websites in 2025, and rising
businesses running an accessibility overlay were sued anyway
of the top one million home pages have detected WCAG failures
* Sources
* 3,117 federal website accessibility lawsuits filed in 2025. Source: Seyfarth Shaw LLP, ADA Title III blog, "Federal Court Website Accessibility Lawsuit Filings Bounce Back in 2025" (2026-03-25). https://www.adatitleiii.com/2026/03/federal-court-website-accessibility-lawsuit-filings-bounce-back-in-2025/ * 1,416 businesses with an accessibility widget or overlay installed were sued anyway in 2025. Source: UsableNet, "2025 Year-End Digital Accessibility Lawsuit Report" (2026-01). https://info.usablenet.com/2025-year-end-report-on-web-accessibility-lawsuits
ADA web lawsuits just bounced back.
Federal filings against websites dipped through 2023 and 2024, then jumped in 2025 to 3,117*. Plaintiff firms have built playbooks, and the slowdown is over.
* Sources & yearly figures
* 2,258 federal website accessibility lawsuits filed in 2018; 2,256 federal website accessibility lawsuits filed in 2019; 2,523 federal website accessibility lawsuits filed in 2020; 2,895 federal website accessibility lawsuits filed in 2021; 3,255 federal website accessibility lawsuits filed in 2022; 2,794 federal website accessibility lawsuits filed in 2023; 2,452 federal website accessibility lawsuits filed in 2024; 3,117 federal website accessibility lawsuits filed in 2025; 27% increase in federal website accessibility lawsuits from 2024 to 2025. Source: Seyfarth Shaw LLP, ADA Title III blog, "Federal Court Website Accessibility Lawsuit Filings Bounce Back in 2025" (2026-03-25). https://www.adatitleiii.com/2026/03/federal-court-website-accessibility-lawsuit-filings-bounce-back-in-2025/
We found out the hard way. Then we found out the tools couldn't fix it.
Most businesses discover they are exposed the way everyone does: a demand letter, out of nowhere, about a website they thought was fine. Nobody talks about this risk until it has a case number. We know because it almost happened to us.
When we went looking for a fix, we found the industry's ceiling. The vendors themselves say 60 to 70 percent of WCAG criteria cannot be reliably automated, and the boldest claim in the industry tops out at 37 of the 55 success criteria*, from a company that still says true compliance requires human experts. So we built what we needed: a patent-pending umbrella of detection systems that scans for all 55, automatically.
Then it goes further: fixes land in your actual source, changing as little of your design language as possible. And if a fix would ever move your design more than a set threshold, the system stops and brings you into the decision. Your site gets compliant. It stays yours.
* AudioEye states its automation tests 37 of the 55 WCAG A and AA success criteria, the highest published claim, and that full compliance still requires expert fixes. accessiBe states automated tools cannot reliably assess 60 to 70 percent of WCAG criteria; its full audits are performed manually. Sources reviewed July 2026.
Your header link color needs more contrast, and every compliant option shifts your palette. We stopped. It's your brand, so it's your call.
Overlays paint over the problem. We remove it.
A widget in the corner isn't compliance. It's a band-aid courts have seen through.
Broken code, hidden by JavaScript.
The broken button is still broken; a script just papers over it. Users can disable it in one click, screen readers still fail, and courts have ruled overlays do not grant compliance. Their presence is now cited as evidence of bad faith.
Real fixes in your actual source.
We edit the HTML, CSS, and ARIA directly, so the repair works with every assistive technology and survives every visit. WCAG 2.2 AA conformance, documented, with a certificate on every scan.
Every fix shown in plain sight, not invisible magic.
Every change is shown side by side, before and after. Approve automatically on paid plans, or hand the queue to your dev team.
Rewrites carry full context across HTML, CSS, and ARIA, work with any CMS, framework, or static site, and can open as a pull request on GitHub or GitLab.
Three steps from exposure to compliance.
Watch one real scan travel the whole pipeline, the café site from the demo above, from 29 findings to a certificate.
01Scan
Paste your URL. Our engine crawls every page, tests against WCAG 2.2 AA, and surfaces every violation with code-level context.
About 60 seconds per site02Fix
Review every change side by side, before and after. Approve automatically or hand them to your dev team. Fixes land in your real code, not a widget.
Works with any framework03Protect
We monitor continuously, re-scan on every deploy, and generate a compliance certificate your attorney can enter into the record.
Audit-ready documentation“We needed proactive ADA coverage across our client-facing sites before it became a problem. RemediADA scanned everything, flagged what mattered, and gave our team a clean remediation plan. The monthly monitoring has caught issues we would have missed on our own.”
The demand letter's opposite.
We scan and fix code on the platforms you use, tested against the standards courts enforce, WCAG 2.2 AA, Section 508, ADA Title III. Then we hand you the paper that ends the conversation.
WordPress
Shopify
Webflow
Wix
SquarespaceAnswered, before you ask.
Does this actually make me WCAG 2.2 AA compliant?
I already got a demand letter. Can you help in time?
How is this different from overlay widgets?
Will it break my site?
What happens after I'm compliant?
Which platforms do you support?
Sleep through the next demand letter.
Free scan. Real results in 60 seconds. No overlay. No sales call.
