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accessibleweb.com
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Accessible Web

accessibleweb.com · American English

Web accessibility software, tools, and services to help agencies, website owners, and SaaS teams achieve ADA/EAA compliance and meet WCAG AA.

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Sep 18, 2026
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Web Accessibility Software & WCAG Audit & VPAT Services
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  1. Our SOC 2® Report is Now Available
    Sep 18, 2026 · original
    We’re proud to share that Accessible Web has completed its first SOC 2 Type 2 audit, examined by Sensiba LLP against the AICPA’s Trust Services Criteria for security. The report, covering the period May 1, 2026 to July 31, 2026, is live now in our Trust Center . What is a SOC 2 report? System and Organization Controls (SOC) reports are how an independent auditor confirms that a company’s security controls are actually working over a period of time, not just documented on paper. A SOC 2 report includes the auditor’s specific tests and results, which is why it’s shared under an NDA rather than published outright. We also maintain a SOC 3® report in our Trust Center for anyone who wants a quick, public overview first. It’s built from the same examination, but written for public distribution, without the control-by-control detail. Why we pursued this RAMP holds real data: your web property i
  2. The new WCAG 3.0 draft is out. Here’s what changed
    Sep 15, 2026 · original
    On September 10, 2026, the W3C published a new working draft of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 3.0, the next generation of the standard most accessibility work is measured against today. Nothing in it is enforceable yet. It’s still a working draft, and the W3C is actively collecting comments before anything gets locked in. But it’s worth five minutes of your attention, because it tells you where the baseline is heading. A different way of organizing requirements WCAG 3.0 sorts requirements into three types instead of the familiar Level A, AA, and AAA. Core requirements are what any conformance claim has to meet. Supplemental requirements go beyond that baseline. Assertions are different again: instead of a pass-or-fail test, an organization documents a policy or process it follows, such as a style guide for captions or a record of usability testing with people who use sc
  3. Screen Readers in Practice: What We Actually Run Into | Webinar Video
    Sep 14, 2026 · original
    Checks can miss the issues that matter most: focus traps, confusing Accessible Rich Internet Applications (ARIA) labels, and interactions that technically pass but don’t actually make sense to a screen reader user. The gap between “it works” and “it works well” is where most accessibility problems hide. Too often, screen reader testing is treated as a single pass-fail step rather than an ongoing practice shaped by real-world use. This session brings together two testers with different day-to-day roles to compare what they actually run into, from recurring false positives to the edge cases that never make it into a checklist. Join us on Thursday, September 17 at 2:00 PM EST as Accessibility UX Testing Coordinator Heather Berg and Kelsie Cleboski, CPWA, Senior Accessibility Specialist, sit down for a discussion-style webinar on screen reader testing. What we’ll cover The most common screen
  4. Episode 100: Test Your Accessibility Knowledge | Webinar Video
    Sep 14, 2026 · original
    How well do you actually know web accessibility — beyond the basics you check off in an audit? A hundred episodes in, we’re putting that knowledge to the test, live, with real prizes on the line. Too often, accessibility learning stops at compliance checklists and technical documentation. This session flips that format: instead of a lecture or a panel, it’s a live trivia showdown covering web accessibility, assistive technology, and the trivia questions you didn’t know you needed to know the answers to. Join us on Thursday September 24, at 2 PM EST as Accessible Web’s founder and CEO, Peter Jewett, hosts a live accessibility trivia webinar to celebrate 100 episodes of this series. Prizes will be given away throughout, including stickers, t-shirts, and hats — so come ready to play. What we’ll cover A lighter, more interactive format than our usual sessions — bring your competitive side Li
  5. From Cart to Checkout: Optimizing E-Commerce for Every Shopper | Webinar Video
    Aug 19, 2026 · original
    Seamless Shopping for All: How E-Commerce Accessibility Drives Conversions Is your online store turning away customers before they even reach the checkout button? In e-commerce, every extra click, confusing form field, or inaccessible custom component represents a lost sale. While compliance gets your store through the legal door, building a truly accessible shopping experience expands your market reach and drives revenue. Too often, e-commerce accessibility is treated as a post-launch cleanup effort rather than an essential part of the customer journey. This session breaks down the critical touch points of digital storefronts—from product filtering and dynamic image carousels to complex checkout flows—ensuring your store works effortlessly for shoppers using screen readers, keyboard navigation, and other assistive technologies. Join us on August 27, 2026, at 2 PM EST as Digital Accessib
  6. Small Business, Big Impact: Practical Accessibility Strategies with Heidi Swevens | Upcoming Webinar
    Sep 17, 2026 · original
    Most accessibility advice is written from the outside looking in, built for teams checking boxes rather than for the person who has to actually run a business with the tools in front of them. Software that “technically works” isn’t the same as software that works for the person using it, and that gap shows up every day for entrepreneurs who are blind. Heidi Swevens knows that gap firsthand. As an artist, photographer, and business owner who is blind, she relies on assistive technology to market her work, plan events, and exhibit her photography, and she’s run into plenty of tools that pass a basic check but fall apart in real use. You can learn more about her work on Heidi Swevens’ about page . Join us on Thursday, October 1 at 2:00 PM EDT as Digital Equity Specialist Heather Berg sits down with Heidi Swevens for a discussion-style webinar on running a small business with assistive techn
  7. Preparing for the Next Standard: What You Need to Know About WCAG 3.0 | Webinar Video
    Aug 19, 2026 · original
    Beyond WCAG 2.2: Navigating the Evolution of Web Content Accessibility Guidelines While most organizations are still working to meet WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 standards, the W3C is laying the groundwork for the next major evolution in digital inclusion: WCAG 3.0. With a shifted focus from pass/fail checklists to outcomes-based scoring and broader functional categories, WCAG 3.0 promises to fundamentally change how we evaluate digital accessibility. Understanding where accessibility standards are heading helps your team build forward-thinking digital products today. In this updated and refreshed session, we revisit the core concepts of WCAG 3.0, break down the latest updates from working drafts, and explain how the proposed scoring model differs from the traditional A/AA/AAA conformance levels. Join us on September 3, 2026, at 2 PM EST as Digital Accessibility Specialist Kelsie Cleboski, CPWA, unp
  8. “Undue Burden”: Balancing Compliance, Costs, and Feasibility | Webinar Video
    Aug 19, 2026 · original
    When organizations face significant technical constraints or legacy systems, the phrase “undue burden” often enters the conversation. But what does undue burden actually mean under accessibility regulations like the ADA and Section 508? More importantly, when is it a legitimate legal defense, and when is it a risky misconception? Claiming undue financial or administrative burden isn’t a get-out-of-jail-free card, nor does it exempt an organization from providing equal access. In this session, we untangle the legal definition of undue burden, explore how courts and regulatory bodies view compliance feasibility, and discuss practical alternative pathways to ensure your users aren’t left behind. Join us on September 10, 2026, at 2 PM EST as Digital Accessibility Specialist Isabella Logan shares insights on evaluating compliance challenges, documenting accessibility efforts, and establishing
  9. Don’t wait on Title II
    Aug 28, 2026 · original
    The Department of Justice (DOJ) gave state and local governments more time. Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) now sets web and app compliance dates at April 2027 for large public entities and April 2028 for smaller ones. But more time isn’t the same thing as being off the hook. Treating the extension like a pause button is the most expensive mistake your organization can make right now. The deadline moved. The rights didn’t. Title II never created the obligation to make government services accessible; it clarified how that obligation applies to the web. Constituents with disabilities have had a right to access public services all along, and a new date on a federal calendar doesn’t change that. A resident who can’t pay a water bill, register for parks and rec, or pull up a public meeting agenda today has grounds to raise that today, not in 2027. Private litigation and
  10. How a Global FinTech Leader Turned Accessibility Into an Enterprise Sales Advantage
    Aug 31, 2026 · original
    For a lot of companies, digital accessibility still gets filed under compliance. But for one global leader in open banking and account-to-account payments, accessibility became a competitive edge that unlocked new enterprise revenue. This company serves more than 500 million consumers worldwide and powers payment experiences for over 8,000 merchants. When they set their sights on expanding into new, highly regulated verticals, they ran into a wall many fast-growing FinTech companies eventually hit: their prospects wouldn’t sign without proof of accessibility. The Challenge: When Accessibility Becomes a Procurement Requirement As the company pursued deals with major enterprise players, including telecommunications carriers, they discovered that lack of accessibility was a dealbreaker. These prospects required verified accessibility documentation, specifically a VPAT (Voluntary Product Acc

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