The Directive covers all medium and large enterprises in banking and finance, e-commerce, transport, telecommunications and providers of digital products and services. Microenterprises with fewer than 10 employees and less than EUR 2 million in turnover are usually exempted.

The consequences can include fines, sanctions from regulators, exclusion from public procurement, as well as the risk of discrimination cases. In addition, you risk losing customers and damaging your brand.

Our tool works to meet the requirements of WCAG 2.1 at AA level as much as possible. With a combination of an accessibility statement, automated actions and monthly scans, you get an ongoing overview of what parts of the site are available — and where manual intervention is needed.

It is important to understand that technology can come a long way but not all the way. Since we do not own your website, we cannot guarantee 100% compliance. Therefore, we always recommend a certain amount of manual labor to ensure an inclusive experience. The tool helps you focus that work where it's actually needed.

Our solution acts as an intelligent layer on top of your existing website without affecting the design or functionality. You do not need to make any changes to your code or structure.

The EU Accessibility Directive will enter into force on 28 June 2025. We recommend starting the adaptation well in advance to avoid stress and potentially higher costs closer to the deadline.

Most widgets only work in the front-end — they put a visual layer on top of the homepage without altering the actual code. Our tool goes deeper and improves the structure directly in HTML and semantics, making the changes actually affect the accessibility of assistive devices such as screen readers. It's a technically sustainable solution, not just a visual one.

No, not always. We recommend our tool in approx. 7 out of 10 cases. When dealing with complex websites where content and structure make it difficult for the AI to interpret the elements correctly, it may be better to focus entirely on manual work. Our goal is always to recommend the option that provides the best availability in practice.

The tool is a strong foundation and provides immediate improvements — but it's not enough all the way. We always recommend combining it with manual efforts, as some problems require human interpretation, especially in terms of content, context and design choices.

Every month, we analyze your website to identify accessibility deficiencies — both those that can be fixed automatically and those that require manual labor. The results help you prioritize the right actions, so you can continuously improve and ensure accessibility in a structured way.