Real accessibility compliance. Not an overlay widget that gets you sued anyway.
5,100+ ADA website lawsuits were filed in 2025 alone - up 20% from the year before. The market's leading "fix," an overlay widget, just cost its maker a $1M FTC fine for claiming it delivers full compliance when it structurally can't. Shield runs a real scan, tells you exactly what's wrong in plain language, and keeps checking - because 45% of 2025 lawsuits hit businesses that had already been sued once.
See what's actually wrong with your site, right now
Enter your site and email - we run a real scan and send you the results.
Full report sent to your email. This is a real scan of your real site - not a demo.
Scanning, monitoring, and a report you can actually use
Real WCAG 2.1 AA scanning
axe-core - the same open-source engine behind Google Lighthouse's own accessibility audit, not a proprietary black box.
AI-generated, legal-readable report
Every finding traces to a real violation. Prioritized by real risk, explained in plain language you and your attorney can both read.
Weekly monitoring, not a one-time scan
45% of 2025 ADA lawsuits were against businesses already sued once before. A site that passes today can regress next week.
Honest about limitations
We'll never tell you a scan makes you 'fully compliant.' Automated scanning catches a real, meaningful subset of WCAG issues - not all of them.
One price. Real monitoring, not a one-time PDF.
$199/month
- Weekly automated WCAG 2.1 AA scans
- AI-generated, legal-readable violation reports
- Real, traceable findings - never fabricated
- No contract - cancel anytime
What this is - and isn't
Real automated scanning against WCAG 2.1 A/AA success criteria, backed by axe-core - not a proprietary black-box score. It catches a real, meaningful subset of accessibility issues, not all of them: things like confusing navigation order or in-context color contrast still benefit from manual review. We will never tell you a passing scan means "fully compliant" - anyone who tells you that already cost their customers a $1M FTC fine for saying it.