bekee gibson

Accessibility

There’s a version of your site you never see.

If someone can’t get through your contact form with a keyboard, they leave and you never find out. An accessibility audit is how you see what’s happening on the other side of the screen.

Run the free scan

It takes a few minutes. I see every scan that comes from this page, and for the first 10 readers I’ll reach out to set up 20 minutes and walk you through what it found. After that, you get my read in writing.

What you get

I run WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility audits for small businesses and hand back a plain-language report: where the site stands and what to fix first. Free scanners miss most of it, and agency audits are priced for enterprises.

  • What’s wrong, where it is, and who it affects.
  • A fix list in priority order, sorted by what actually blocks someone.
  • “Fix once in the template” grouping, so one fix clears every page it repeats on.

Shopify, Squarespace, Wix, Showit, or WordPress: the audit reads pages the way a visitor’s browser does, so the platform underneath doesn’t change what it finds.

I’ve been making websites since 1998, and I still build them. An auditor who doesn’t build can tell you a heading level is wrong. I can also tell you what changing it involves and what it should cost.

What impressed us most was that the improvements didn’t come at the expense of our brand. The Marigold personality, colors, and overall feel remained intact while making the site more accessible and easier to navigate for everyone.

Kristy and Clark Heine, Marigold Kitchen
Run the free scan

No audit by anyone can certify a site as 100% accessible, and this one doesn’t include live testing with people who use screen readers or voice control day to day. What it gives you is an honest read against WCAG 2.1 AA. The full method, lane by lane, is on the audit page.

If what you need is a new site rather than a report on the one you have, I do that work too. Here’s what it looks like.

For the site builders reading this

I audit sites I didn’t build, including yours. If you build for other people, the report comes to you, you stay your client’s point of contact, and I don’t approach your clients. The fixes are yours to make, and if you’d rather hand them off, remediation and the heavier technical work are exactly what I do.