Fix the code before someone else finds it in court.
Veilant Access audits, remediates, and monitors your website against WCAG 2.2 and Section 508 — with plain-language reports your developers can actually act on, not a widget that papers over the problem.
A floating widget doesn't fix your code. It just hides the evidence.
Accessibility overlays adjust what a browser displays after the page loads. Courts, screen reader users, and automated scanners all see through them. We work in the source.
✕ Cosmetic Overlays
- Sit on top of your site and simulate fixes in the visitor's browser, leaving the underlying markup untouched.
- Frequently named directly in accessibility litigation, since their presence signals the code beneath was never remediated.
- Can conflict with the very assistive technology — screen readers, switch devices — they claim to support.
✓ The Veilant Approach
- Manual and automated testing against WCAG 2.2 success criteria, verified by a human auditor — not just a scanner.
- Plain-language, file-and-line remediation guidance your developers can implement directly.
- Ongoing monitoring so new pages and features don't quietly reopen old gaps.
Three engagements. One outcome: a site people can actually use.
Compliance Audit
A full manual and automated evaluation against WCAG 2.2 AA and Section 508, mapped to real user impact — not just an error count.
Remediation Guidance
Line-by-line, framework-aware fix instructions your existing developers can implement without a rebuild.
Ongoing Monitoring
Scheduled re-audits so redesigns, new vendors, and content updates don't drift back out of compliance.
Businesses have lost — and won — this exact fight in court.
From Domino's to Winn-Dixie, courts have spent a decade sorting out what an accessible website actually requires. We break down the real cases, what went wrong, and what the ruling changed for everyone else.
Read the Case Law LibraryRobles v. Domino's Pizza, LLC
A blind customer couldn't order through Domino's website or app with screen-reading software. Domino's argued the ADA didn't apply without a formal web standard. The Ninth Circuit disagreed, the Supreme Court declined to hear the appeal, and the ruling stood.
Inclusion isn't a compliance checkbox. It's whether someone can check out at all.
Every audit we deliver is reviewed by a human, not just a scanner, and weighed against how a real screen reader user, keyboard-only user, or low-vision customer would actually experience your site.
Get an honest read on where your site stands.
No overlays, no upsell theater — a real audit, a real report, and a clear path to WCAG 2.2 AA.
Request a Compliance Audit