COREaccess™ — Step 1

You Can't Fix What You Don't Know Is Broken

Most businesses assume their website is accessible. Most are wrong. A proper audit doesn't just run a scanner. It combines automated tools with manual expert testing to find the barriers that automated scans miss entirely.

Scanner interface showing hidden accessibility barriers missed by automated checks

When the scan is not enough

A Two-Layer Audit Process

Automated scanners catch roughly 30% of accessibility issues. The rest require a trained human. Our audit uses both.

  • Automated scan — site-wide crawl using industry-standard tools, flagging WCAG violations at scale
  • Manual testing — keyboard-only navigation, screen reader review (NVDA, VoiceOver), focus management, and color contrast verification
  • WCAG 2.1 AA mapping — every issue traced to a specific success criterion with severity rating
  • Legal risk assessment — issues ranked by likelihood of triggering ADA litigation or EAA enforcement
COREaccess audit process diagram

What your team can act on

A Report You Can Actually Use

No spreadsheet dumps. No raw scanner output. A clear deliverable your team or ours can execute against immediately.

  • A prioritized list of every accessibility barrier on your site, ranked by severity and legal risk
  • WCAG 2.1 AA gap analysis mapped to specific pages and components
  • Keyboard navigation and screen reader findings from manual expert testing
  • A clear remediation roadmap in plain English. No jargon, no filler
  • A baseline record you can reference for ongoing compliance tracking

Risk made visible

What the audit makes concrete

An audit turns accessibility uncertainty into assignable evidence: the WCAG criterion, the affected interaction, the user impact, the severity, and the remediation path.

When the scan does not answer the real question

The team needed findings they could act on.

A behavioral health practice had already heard enough about accessibility to feel exposed, but the scan results did not tell the team what a patient would actually run into. The audit tied the risk to real interactions: intake forms, keyboard movement, screen reader labels, contrast, severity, and the fixes that needed to happen first.

  • Scanner output is separated from manually confirmed barriers.
  • Each finding is mapped to a WCAG criterion and user impact.
  • Severity helps the team decide what to fix first.
  • The report becomes the baseline for future remediation and monitoring.
Typical accessibility evidence card. Simulated issue shown.
Start Here

Get Your Accessibility Audit

Schedule a 15-minute consultation to discuss your site, your risk exposure, and what a Bixli audit covers for your specific situation.

Diagnostic Call

Book a Diagnostic Call

We'll identify the current condition, clarify the outcome that matters, and recommend an engagement only when the fit is clear.