Toronto · web accessibility

I test Ontario websites against the standard your compliance report names.

Then I tell you, in plain English, exactly what is broken, who it shuts out, and how long it takes to fix.

Ontario's Accessibility Compliance Report is due 31 December 2026. Designated public sector organisations and private or non-profit organisations with 20 or more employees file it. If you have 50 or more employees, WCAG 2.0 Level AA has applied to your web content since January 2021.

Most organisations file it without ever testing the site it describes

That is not negligence. Nobody on a marketing team is watching for a missing alt attribute, and the failures are invisible unless you are the person they lock out - someone using a screen reader, someone who cannot use a mouse, someone reading on a phone in daylight.

I scan the site, and the gap usually turns out to be smaller than people fear. A typical homepage carries somewhere between five and fifty failing elements, and most of them are a few minutes of work each.

How it works

  1. A free scan, before you commit to anything I run your homepage against WCAG 2.0 Level A and AA and send you the headline findings. No charge, no obligation, and you keep them either way.
  2. The full report Every finding, ordered by how much it actually obstructs someone. For each one: what it means in plain language, who it affects, what that person experiences, the fix, an effort estimate, the WCAG success criterion, and the exact elements on your site so your developer can go straight to them.
  3. Your team fixes it, or yours doesn't and I recommend someone I don't hold the work hostage. Most of it is small and your existing developer can do it.
  4. Monthly re-scan, if you want one Accessibility regresses quietly. A new page, a new photo, a new plugin, and something breaks again - usually without anyone noticing until a person complains. Each month you get what was resolved, what is new or worse, and what is still open.

What it costs

Initial scanFree Headline findings on your homepage. Yours to keep.
Full written audit$750 - $2,500 Depends on how many pages and templates are in scope. A single-template site sits at the bottom of that range.
Monthly monitoring$150 - $400 / mo Re-scan and a change report. Cancel whenever.

Who you'd be dealing with

Noam Muscovitch. I'm based in Toronto and I've spent fifteen years in a business where documents have to be right and deadlines are real. I build the testing tooling myself, which is why the scan is free - it costs me almost nothing to run, and it is a better introduction than a sales email.

You are dealing with me directly. There is no account manager and no junior doing the work.

The honest limits

Automated testing reaches roughly a third of the WCAG success criteria. A clean scan is a good sign, not a certificate of conformance. The rest - keyboard navigation, focus order, form error handling, whether your alt text is actually useful rather than merely present - needs a person, and I will tell you when a site needs that rather than pretending a tool covered it.

I report technical findings against a published standard. This is not legal advice. I am not a lawyer and I offer no opinion on your regulatory exposure or whether any particular fix satisfies an obligation. For that, talk to your counsel or your compliance advisor.

Want the free scan?

Send me your URL. You'll have the findings back the same day.

noam@accessaudit.ca