We build for the readers you've never met.
Your website is read by screen readers, keyboards, magnifiers, slow phones on rural networks, search crawlers, AI agents, procurement reviewers, and plaintiffs' scanners. Baclion exists to make it work for all of them, starting in the source code.
Why Baclion exists
Most websites are designed and reviewed by people with a mouse, a large monitor, and a fast connection. Then they are published to an audience that includes people who move through pages by keyboard, listen to them through a screen reader, enlarge text until one word fills the screen, or load the site on an old phone at the edge of a rural cell network. More and more, the same pages are also read by search crawlers, AI agents, procurement reviewers, and automated scanners looking for grounds for a demand letter.
Those readers don't appear in analytics as a segment. They appear as abandoned carts, support calls, and the occasional letter from an attorney.
The usual response treats each reader as a separate problem with a separate vendor: an accessibility audit here, a speed project there, a privacy review of the scripts, and nobody responsible for the old microsite that still takes payments. But the root causes overlap: bloated pages, unlabeled controls, misused ARIA, and third-party scripts nobody owns. We started Baclion to treat them as one engineering problem and to fix them where they start, in the code.
What we believe
Access is a property of the code
A page is accessible because of what its HTML, CSS, and JavaScript tell the browser and assistive technology. That is where we work.
A claim without evidence is a guess
Every finding we report and every statement we put in an ACR is backed by something you can check: a recording, a screenshot, or a line of code.
Speed is an accessibility issue
A page that takes seconds to respond on an older phone shuts people out as surely as a missing label. We measure both, using field data from real visitors.
The work should outlast the engagement
We document patterns, train your team, and add checks to your pipeline, so you need outside help less each year, not more.
What we won't do, and what we do instead
We won't
- Install overlays or accessibility widgets on your site
- Give legal advice or tell you whether a law covers you
- Promise that you will never receive a demand letter or a lawsuit
- Sell or share your data or your users' data, or use it to train models
We will
- Fix the source code, or show your developers exactly how
- Work alongside your attorney with technical evidence
- Report conformance with WCAG 2.2 AA and document your good-faith effort
- Work under NDA with least-privilege access and no production personal data
One team, organized by discipline
We describe the team by what each group does rather than by name. Every engagement draws on the disciplines it needs.
Accessibility analysts
Test templates and journeys against WCAG with screen readers, keyboards, zoom, speech input, and switch devices, and write the findings.
Front-end engineers
Ship fixes as reviewed pull requests, build accessible component patterns, and add automated checks to your pipeline.
Performance engineers
Diagnose Core Web Vitals from field data, trace slow interactions to their cause, and measure what each third-party script costs.
Document specialists
Tag and repair PDFs, check them against PDF/UA, and help you decide which documents to fix, convert, or retire.
Governance analysts
Inventory scripts, domains, and digital assets, map each one to an owner and to consent, and keep the records your compliance team needs.
Home is Bowling Green, Kentucky
Baclion is based at 1280 Fairway Street, Suite 200, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42103, in Warren County. Bowling Green is home to Western Kentucky University, and Nashville is about an hour's drive south.
We work remotely with organizations across the country, and in person across Kentucky, Middle Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley for kickoffs, workshops, and briefings. Our hours are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Central Time. Read more about our work in Kentucky.
Editorial policy
Articles in Insights are written and reviewed by the Baclion Research Desk, which draws on our analysts and engineers. Each article is reviewed for technical accuracy by someone who does the work it describes, and every regulatory claim is checked against the primary source.
Every statistic links to its primary source: the Federal Register for federal rules, the Kentucky General Assembly for state law, the W3C for WCAG, and the original publisher for research. When a figure comes from a vendor's own study, we say so. We don't quote numbers we can't trace.
Each article carries its publication date. When a rule changes, as the Title II and Section 504 compliance dates did in 2026, we revise the affected articles and note what changed. Articles are not legal advice; Baclion is not a law firm, and questions about your obligations belong with your attorney.
More about Baclion
Why don't you list clients or team members?
We would rather you judge us by our work than by a logo wall. You can see exactly what we deliver in our sample report and approach, and we are glad to walk through our method on a free scoping call.
Are you a law firm?
No. Baclion is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We provide technical evidence and engineering work, and we work alongside your attorney, for example through our Demand-Letter Technical Support.
Do you work only in Kentucky?
No. Most of our work is remote, for organizations across the United States. Being in Bowling Green means we can also be on site across Kentucky, in Nashville, and in the Ohio Valley.
Keep reading
Tell us what your website needs to do.
Send a link and a sentence about your deadline. You will hear back from a person within one business day, usually with a short list of questions and a proposed scope.