For law firms
Accessibility testing for website claims. Independent, whichever side you are on.
When a matter turns on whether people with disabilities can use a website, a certified accessibility tester checks it by hand and records each barrier so anyone can reproduce it.
When firms bring EaseWeb in
Before a claim, after a letter, and on the deadline.
-
Before a claim is made
A client describes a site they could not use. The barriers are checked by hand and written up with steps to reproduce them, so a letter names what is actually there.
-
After a letter arrives
Each barrier the letter or complaint names is tested, and the rest of the site with it, so you know which claims hold, what else fails, and what fixing it would take.
-
When remediation is due
The fixes a settlement or plan calls for are retested on the agreed date, with a dated report of what now passes and what is still open.
What your firm gets
Results the other side can check.
- Testing by handThe pages and journeys the matter turns on, with a keyboard, screen readers and zoom, to the Section 508 Trusted Tester process and WCAG 2.2 AA.
- Evidence for each findingThe page, the steps to reproduce it, a screenshot, the browser and assistive technology used, and the date tested, so anyone can check it.
- A conformance reportResults by WCAG success criterion, with the method and its limits stated, plus the findings as CSV and JSON files for your own records.
- Fixes and a retestFor a site owner: fixes in the code or guidance for their developers, then a retest that shows what changed.
Automated scans alone miss most of what a claim turns on: what automated checks can and cannot show.
Priced per matter
Each matter is quoted in full before work starts, so the cost is known before you commit.
- Testing
- A fixed quote for the pages and journeys the matter names.
- Fixes
- For a site owner, a fixed price for the agreed fixes, or a capped block of hours.
- Retests
- Quoted per retest, such as one on a remediation deadline.
Every quote is built from the published rates. See the rates
Working together
Independent by design.
One method, either side
The same process, tools and report whoever calls, so the results do not depend on who paid for them.
A conflict check first
Before any work, a check that I have not worked for the other side of the matter or on the same site. I never take both sides.
Findings, not conclusions
The report says what fails and how to reproduce it. Whether that breaks the law is for counsel and the court.
Confidential
The report goes to your firm only. An NDA can be signed before you share any details of the matter.
Not legal advice. Testing shows how a site behaves for people using assistive technology on the date tested; it does not certify legal compliance or promise that every barrier was found.
Start with one matter
Send the site’s address, which side you represent, the pages or barriers the matter names, and any deadline. You get the conflict check and an answer on fit, then a scope and a fixed quote before any work begins.