Manual accessibility testing and conformance evaluation for web, mobile, and documents.
We evaluate websites, web applications, mobile apps, and digital documents, then report findings that engineering and design teams can act on.
- WCAG 2.2 AA
- Section 508
- EN 301 549
What we do
Our testing is manual and assistive-technology-based. Every finding is tied to the requirement it fails and written for the people who will fix it.
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Accessibility audits and conformance evaluation
A structured evaluation of a representative sample of your pages, screens and flows against the standard.
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Manual and assistive technology testing
Testing with screen readers, magnification, speech input and the keyboard alone, the way people actually use your product.
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Mobile application accessibility
Native iOS and Android apps evaluated on devices, with each platform's own assistive technology.
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Document accessibility
PDFs, Word files and other documents evaluated, with guidance on how to fix what fails.
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Accessibility Conformance Reports (ACR/VPAT)
Reports based on testing, on the current VPAT template, for the procurement teams reviewing your product.
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Remediation guidance
Findings that engineering and design teams can act on, with the reasoning behind each one.
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Design system and component library review
A component fixed once is fixed everywhere it is used.
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Acceptance criteria and workflow development
Accessibility requirements built into tickets, design reviews and testing, so defects are caught before release.
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Role-based training
Sessions for designers, developers, testers and content authors, built around the work each role does.
Who we work with
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Organizations reviewing their websites and apps
Businesses that want to know where their digital products stand against WCAG, and what to fix first.
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Software vendors selling to government and education
Companies whose buyers require an Accessibility Conformance Report before they will purchase.
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State and local government, colleges and districts
Public entities working toward the WCAG 2.1 AA standard in the Department of Justice's ADA Title II rule.
How we work
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Manual first
Automated scanners are useful for coverage and triage, but they detect a minority of accessibility barriers. Whether someone can actually use a product with a screen reader, magnification, speech input, or a keyboard takes a practitioner to judge.
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Conformance, not compliance
Conformance is a technical assessment against a published standard. Compliance is a legal conclusion, and that one belongs to your counsel. We are precise about the difference.
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Plain reporting
We will tell you plainly what we found, what we did not find, and what we could not determine.
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No overlays
We do not sell accessibility overlays or automated remediation widgets, and we will advise against them.
Contact
Tell us what you need evaluated, the platforms involved, and any deadline you are working to.
inquiries@navegaraccess.comBased in the United States. Available for engagements internationally.