Website Accessibility Audit for Better Access and Better Tasks
Find common accessibility barriers across the pages and tasks your customers rely on. We combine automated signals with human review so you receive a practical remediation plan—not a misleading compliance score.
Why businesses choose Mobilify It
- Automated scan for repeatable accessibility signals
- Keyboard, zoom, mobile, and task-focused manual review
- Forms, navigation, headings, images, errors, and focus states
- WCAG-informed findings with clear scope and limitations
- Prioritized remediation roadmap tied to important pages
- A report your design and development team can act on
What a website accessibility audit should answer
A useful audit answers whether people can find, understand, operate, and complete the important tasks on your website. That includes navigation, contact, booking, checkout, account access, forms, essential information, embedded tools, and the mobile experience—not just whether a scanner found a missing attribute.
Automated findings plus human testing
Automation is valuable for finding repeatable patterns such as missing image alternatives, unlabeled controls, heading issues, language, viewport settings, and some contrast or structure signals. It cannot judge every context, reading order, interaction, error, or assistive technology experience. We pair it with keyboard, zoom, real-device, and task review.
How this relates to WCAG and the ADA
WCAG is a technical accessibility reference used to organize and evaluate web content. The ADA is a U.S. civil-rights law whose application depends on the organization and context. Our work is a WCAG-informed engineering and usability review, not a legal opinion, certification, or guarantee of ADA compliance.
What the deliverable includes
You receive the tested URLs and tasks, automated findings, manual observations, priority recommendations, screenshots or reproduction notes where useful, and a remediation sequence organized by shared component, template, page importance, user impact, and implementation effort.
Who benefits from this review
Small businesses, healthcare practices, local services, nonprofits, ecommerce teams, agencies, and organizations preparing a redesign can use the review to identify practical barriers before investing in a rebuild or publishing broad accessibility claims.