For US public sector organizations · ADA Title II
The web accessibility deadline is set.Walk into it prepared.
AuditLoop scans your website for WCAG 2.1 AA issues, generates your compliance documents, and hosts a live accessibility statement we keep monitored — so your organization stays on top of the requirement instead of scrambling before the deadline.
Audit + documentation + monitoring. Not an overlay. Not a magic fix.
Set by federal rule — not optional
Two dates every public body needs on the calendar.
The US Department of Justice's 2024 ADA Title II rule requires state and local government websites to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA.
Compliance deadline
April 26, 2027
Counting down
Public entities serving 50,000 or more people.
Compliance deadline
April 26, 2028
Counting down
Smaller public entities and all special districts.
Getting there takes real remediation work — which is exactly why starting early matters.
The process
How it works
Three plain steps, from first scan to a statement your legal team and your residents can actually read.
Scan
We scan your website for WCAG 2.1 AA issues and show you, in plain language, what needs attention — prioritized by impact on real visitors.
Document
We generate the paperwork the rule expects — an accessibility statement, a remediation plan, and a VPAT/ACR you can hand to legal or leadership.
Host + monitor
We host your public accessibility statement on a live URL and keep monitoring your site, so the statement stays accurate and you're alerted when something regresses.
One subscription
What's included
The audit, the paperwork, and continuous monitoring with your hosted statement — together, because they only work together.
Automated WCAG 2.1 AA scan
Your public pages checked against the required standard, on a schedule.
Plain-language issue report
Prioritized findings your whole team can read — no jargon dump.
Hosted accessibility statement
A live, public statement on its own URL, kept current as your site changes.
Remediation plan
A working document that shows what you're fixing, in what order, and why.
VPAT / ACR document
The conformance report format procurement and legal teams ask for.
Ongoing monitoring + alerts
We keep watching. When something regresses, you hear about it first.
Public feedback route
A contact path for residents to report barriers — as the rule expects.
Our promise
What we won't tell you.
30–40%
is roughly how much of the accessibility picture automated scanning can see. The rest needs human testing.
No tool can make a site "fully compliant" by itself — and anyone who says otherwise is selling you risk.
We'll show you exactly what the scan can and can't see, and we'll never sell you an overlay widget, because overlays don't meet the standard and have been the target of lawsuits.
AuditLoop is honest audit, documentation, and monitoring — so you can make real progress and prove it.
Who it's for
Built for the organizations the rule actually covers.
And for the teams that keep their websites running.
- Cities, counties, and towns
- Public school districts
- Public libraries
- Special districts — water, transit, parks, utilities
- Public colleges and universities
- Agencies and govtech vendors serving them
One plan. Simple monthly subscription.
The audit, your documents, and ongoing monitoring with your hosted statement.
- Automated WCAG 2.1 AA scans
- Accessibility statement, hosted + kept current
- Remediation plan and VPAT/ACR
- Ongoing monitoring with change alerts
Contact us for pricing.
Request a free snapshotFAQ
Frequently asked questions
The short, honest answers.
No. A scan is a starting point. Automated tools catch roughly 30–40% of accessibility issues; full conformance needs manual testing. We're honest about that.
Under the DOJ's 2024 ADA Title II rule, organizations serving 50,000+ people must meet WCAG 2.1 AA by April 26, 2027. Smaller organizations and all special districts have until April 26, 2028.
We audit, document, and monitor, and we tell you clearly what needs manual remediation. We don't hide behind an overlay.
No — and we'd steer you away from those. Overlays don't achieve compliance and have been the target of lawsuits.
US public sector organizations: cities, counties, towns, public school districts, public libraries, special districts (water, transit, parks, utilities), public colleges and universities, and the web agencies and govtech vendors who build and maintain their sites.
Free snapshot
See where your site stands.
Tell us where to look and we'll send back a plain-language snapshot of your site against WCAG 2.1 AA — with what a scan can see, and what still needs a human. No overlay. No sales pressure.
- We never claim your site is "100% compliant."
- We tell you what the scan can and can't see.
- Your data stays yours — we don't sell it.