Lower the risk you didn't know you had.
Most small-business sites quietly fall short on accessibility and privacy. We build to reduce that risk, plainly and honestly.
Two real exposures.
Both are easy to overlook and costly to ignore.
Accessibility
People with disabilities should be able to use your site, and the law increasingly expects it. A lot of small-business sites fall short in ways the owner never sees, because everything works fine with a mouse and good eyesight.
What that looks like in practice- Readable color contrast between text and its background
- Every button and link reachable with just a keyboard
- Labels a screen reader can announce out loud
- Descriptive alt text on images that carry meaning
Privacy
How you collect and handle visitor data is regulated, and the rules keep tightening. Even a simple contact form or an analytics script counts, so most sites need a few basic pieces in place.
What that looks like in practice- A cookie consent banner where it is required
- A clear privacy policy explaining what you collect and why
- Terms of service that set the rules for using your site
- Disclaimers where the content calls for them
Practical steps, built in.
We build toward the WCAG accessibility guidelines, set up clear privacy practices, and add the policies and tools that reduce your exposure. It's part of how we build, not an upsell bolted on at the end.
Accessibility
We build toward the WCAG guidelines, covering things like readable contrast, keyboard navigation, and screen-reader support.
Privacy
We set up clear privacy practices for how visitor data is collected and handled.
Documentation
We add the policies and tools that reduce your exposure, and document the steps we took.
What we won't tell you.
No one can honestly promise a site is fully compliant or lawsuit-proof. What we can do is meaningfully reduce your risk and document the steps we took.
Risk doesn't end at launch.
Accessibility and privacy aren't one-time tasks. Software updates, new content, and changing rules all create fresh exposure, so a care plan keeps your site monitored, updated, and current every month.
Good to know.
The questions we hear most about accessibility and the law. If yours isn't here, just ask. This isn't legal advice.
Is ADA compliance mandatory for websites?
The law is still evolving, and courts have applied the ADA to many business websites. We treat accessibility as a real risk to reduce rather than a box to check. This isn't legal advice; for your specific situation, talk to an attorney.
What is ADA website compliance?
Broadly, it means making your site usable by people with disabilities. In practice it's measured against the WCAG guidelines, which cover things like contrast, keyboard navigation, and screen-reader support.
Let's reduce the risk together.
Tell us about your site or your project. We'll show you where the easy wins are and build the rest in from the start.
let's build it ↓