Web Accessibility
More adults than you think have a disability. Most websites quietly shut them out.
Your site probably works fine for you.
That's not the same as working for everyone.
I build and fix websites so they work for everyone, including people using screen readers, navigating by keyboard, or zooming in to read. That means auditing what you have against WCAG 2.1 AA, fixing what’s failing, and building new sites that way from the start instead of patching them later.
Accessibility Audits
I go through your site against WCAG 2.1 AA, the standard courts and federal agencies actually reference, and give you a plain-English list of what's failing and what it takes to fix.
Remediation
Contrast, keyboard navigation, alt text, form labels, heading structure. The fixes themselves, done properly rather than bolted on.
Built In From The Start
On new builds, accessibility isn't a phase at the end. It's cheaper and it works better when it's part of the design instead of a retrofit.
What is Accessibility?
(and why is it important)
The Legal Standard
Accessibility lawsuits against small business websites have become routine, and most start with an automated scan rather than a real customer. Meeting WCAG 2.1 AA is the practical benchmark, and it's a lot cheaper than a demand letter.
Easier For Everyone To Use
Accessible sites are better sites. Bigger tap targets, clearer contrast, labeled forms, and a structure that makes sense. Every one of those helps a customer squinting at their phone in a parking lot just as much as it helps someone using a screen reader.
It's The Right Thing To Do
Someone should be able to hire your business without needing help to use your website. That's most of the argument, honestly.
Fixes and Tweaks
Most accessibility problems don’t need a rebuild. Contrast, form labels, heading structure, keyboard navigation, missing alt text. That’s a fix list, not a redesign. Send me the URL and I’ll tell you what it takes.
Website Design
Every site I build is designed for accessibility from the first wireframe, not audited for it after launch. Proper contrast, real focus states, labeled forms, and a heading structure that makes sense to a screen reader. It costs less to do it this way and the result is better for everyone.
Content Marketing
Accessible writing is just clear writing. Descriptive link text instead of “click here,” headings that actually describe what’s under them, alt text that says something useful, and plain language a person can follow on the first read. Good for screen readers, good for everyone else too.