Measure the ice before you skate on it.

Ten questions about how your site is built, tested, and run. Your answers stay in your browser: nothing is sent to us or anyone else. At the end you get a rough exposure level and the next steps that matter for your answers.

A person kneels on a frozen pond and measures the ice through a drilled hole with a long ruler before skating.

Ten questions

Answer what you can. If you don’t know, that is an answer too.

1. Which best describes your organization?
2. When did someone last test your site manually with a screen reader and keyboard?
3. Does your site use an accessibility overlay or toolbar widget?
4. Can someone complete your most important journey, such as checkout or a booking, using only a keyboard?
5. How many PDFs or other documents do you publish?
6. How many third-party scripts load on your home page (chat, analytics, ads, heatmaps, reviews)?
7. Do your tracking pixels wait until a visitor makes a consent choice?
8. Does your site pass Core Web Vitals in real-user (field) data?
9. Is accessibility checked before each release?
10. Have you received an accessibility complaint or demand letter?

What this check is, and isn’t

It’s a conversation starter built from the patterns we see in audits, not a legal assessment or a WCAG conformance test. Only a manual audit with assistive technology can tell you where your site actually stands, and only your attorney can tell you what that means legally.

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.