Navigation & Structure
Can people find their location and move through the website?
- Keyboard access
- Navigation and menus
- Focus order
- Headings and structure
Accessibility
Web Accessibility
Reviews, prioritized findings, and practical fixes that make your site work for people using keyboards, screen readers, captions, and magnification.
- Scope agreed before the work starts
- Works alongside your team or vendor
- Written against WCAG 2.1 Level AA
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What accessibility means
Different ways of using the same website.
Web accessibility means removing barriers that prevent disabled people from navigating, understanding, and using a website.
It can be built into a new site or improved on an existing one.
- Keyboard
- Use the website without a mouse.
- Screen reader
- Hear the content and structure read aloud.
- Zoom & reflow
- Enlarge content without breaking the layout.
- Captions
- Access video and audio content.
- Voice controls
- Navigate and complete tasks by voice.
What CK Works reviews
Four areas of the website experience.
Forms & Important Actions
Can people understand instructions, correct errors, and complete tasks?
- Forms and labels
- Instructions and hints
- Error messages
- Buttons and important journeys
Content & Presentation
Can people perceive, enlarge, hear, and adapt the content?
- Color contrast
- Zoom and reflow
- Alternative text
- Captions and motion
Documents & Connected Systems
Can people use the supporting files, portals, embeds, and third-party tools?
- PDFs and documents
- Downloads and files
- Portals and embeds
- Third-party tools
The exact pages, templates, documents, systems, and user journeys included are defined before each review.
How the work happens
From review to practical improvements.
We find meaningful barriers, prioritize what matters, and help improve the experience. Knowing what to fix first is usually more useful than knowing everything at once.
Review
We work through the agreed pages, templates, and journeys to confirm where people meet barriers that actually stop them.
Prioritize
Each confirmed barrier is ranked by how many people it affects and how much it blocks them, so the fixes that matter are obvious instead of buried in a long list.
Improve
We fix what we can reach directly in the code, and write plain guidance for anything owned by a vendor, a content editor, or another team.
Maintain
Accessibility slips as content and components change. We can stay involved to check new work before it ships and keep the ground you gained.
What you receive
A clear path forward.
Each review ends with practical information your team can act on.
DefinedScope
Pages, templates, documents, and journeys reviewed.
PrioritizedFindings
Confirmed barriers organized by user impact.
PracticalGuidance
Evidence, WCAG references, and recommended fixes.
NextSteps
What CK Works can address and what should be rechecked.
How these tools help
A scan is a starting point, not a verdict.
Automated checks can surface patterns quickly. Understanding whether someone can complete a real task still requires human judgment.
Finds patterns
Automated checks
Find detectable, objective failures quickly, and catch regressions over time.
- Labels Fields with no programmatic name
- Contrast Text below the minimum ratio
- Structure Heading order and landmarks
Needs context
Human judgment
Focus order, meaningful alternatives, clear instructions, recoverable errors, and complete journeys still need a person.
Overlays sit on top. They do not repair the underlying website.
For public entities
Preparing state and local government websites for Title II requirements.
The DOJ rule names WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the technical standard for covered web content and mobile applications. We help public entities find the barriers and plan the work before the date that applies to them.
Technical accessibility services, not legal advice or compliance certification.
Compliance dates
Population 50,000 or more
Population under 50,000, and special districts
What may need review
- Websites
- Mobile apps
- Documents
- Online forms
- Resident portals
- Vendor systems
FAQ
A few useful questions.
Common questions about accessibility reviews, what gets fixed, and how scope is decided.
Scope is agreed before the work starts. A review covers a set of representative pages, templates, and important user journeys, checked with a combination of automated tools and hands-on testing. Documents, portals, and third-party systems are included when they are part of that agreed scope.
Where this connects
Web Accessibility
Make the next step easier for more people.
Send over your site and a little context about who uses it, and I'll suggest a practical starting point.