Accessibility
ADA & WCAG Website Accessibility Services
Practical audits and remediation for Middle Tennessee businesses that need a more inclusive, lower-risk, and easier website for every customer or patient to use.
WCAG basics
What Is WCAG?
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines are the global standard for digital inclusion, organized around four foundational principles.
Perceivable
Information and user interface components must be presentable to users in ways they can perceive, such as alt text and sufficient contrast.
Operable
Navigation and controls must work with keyboards and assistive technology, not only a mouse or touchscreen.
Understandable
Content, instructions, forms, and navigation should be predictable, clear, and easy to recover from errors.
Robust
Markup should be semantic and reliable across browsers, screen readers, and other assistive tools.
Why accessibility matters
Accessible local websites serve more people and reduce avoidable friction.
Inclusive design helps people book appointments, read service information, complete forms, and contact your team without unnecessary barriers. It also tends to improve search quality, content clarity, performance, and conversion paths.
Clear paths for keyboard, screen reader, low-vision, and cognitive accessibility needs.
Find and fix common ADA/WCAG issues before they become bigger problems.
Semantic content and clear structure help users and search engines.
What I audit
A practical checklist for real user barriers.
After the technical review, I can meet with local Middle Tennessee businesses to walk through what the findings mean in plain English.
- Color contrast ratios
- Keyboard navigation
- Screen reader compatibility
- Focus management
- Form labels and validation
- Alt text and media alternatives
- Heading hierarchy
- ARIA landmarks and labels
- Skip navigation
- Captions or transcripts when applicable
- Touch target sizing
- Error recovery and instructions
Remediation in action
Modern design can still be accessible.
Unlabeled search or intake field
Assistive technology announces a generic input with no purpose, and users are left guessing.
AfterProperly labeled interaction
The field has a visible or programmatic label, clear instructions, and helpful error messaging.
Low-contrast call to action
The action is visually subtle or hard to read for low-vision users.
AfterCorrected contrast and focus states
Text and background meet WCAG AA contrast targets and keyboard users can see their location.