Legal
Web Accessibility Statement
Accessibility is this company's entire business, so this statement is held to the same standard we hold the websites we monitor: tested claims, honest status, and a straight answer when something is not right yet. It explains how adasitemonitor.com is built so every visitor can use it, including people who rely on screen readers, screen magnification, voice control or keyboard-only navigation.
Last updated: 10-21-2026
Which standard do we work to?
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA: the same 50 checkpoints the ADA Title II web rule names and the same set we test client websites against, listed in full on our checklist. Level AA includes every Level A checkpoint, so nothing is skipped on the way up. We apply the same standard to this site that we apply to the sites we monitor, and we do not use a lighter one for ourselves.
What is our current conformance status?
Partially conformant with WCAG 2.1 Level AA. Partially conformant means most of the site meets the standard and some content may not yet fully conform. We say this plainly because it is what we would require of anyone else: accessibility on a living website is continuous work, never a finished state, and nobody can honestly certify completeness, including us about ourselves.
What accessibility features are in place?
A skip-to-content link, a semantic heading outline, descriptive alternative text, full keyboard navigation, a declared page language, color contrast checked against WCAG AA on every template before launch, and reduced-motion support.
In detail
- Skip to content link for keyboard and screen reader users
- Semantic heading structure: one H1, then a logical H2 and H3 outline
- Descriptive alternative text on meaningful images; decorative graphics hidden from assistive technology
- Keyboard navigation for menus, links, buttons and accordions
- Declared page language so screen readers pronounce content correctly
- Every text and background color pair on this site measured against the WCAG AA contrast thresholds before launch
- Reduced-motion preference respected on every animation
What about the animations?
The pulse animations on the logo and section headings are decorative. The heading text itself is never hidden, delayed or redrawn, so screen readers, search engines and printouts always receive the full text exactly as served. Every animation is disabled automatically for visitors whose system sets the prefers-reduced-motion signal.
How do we test this website?
With the same two-part method we sell: automated WCAG 2.1 AA scanning, plus manual checks of keyboard navigation, heading order, contrast and alternative text as part of publishing. Issues found are logged, fixed and re-tested. Automated scanning alone cannot confirm every checkpoint, which is why the manual checks are part of the method, and why neither one is described as proof of conformance.
What should you do if something is not accessible?
Tell us, and we will get you the information another way while fixing it. Email Monitor@ADAsiteMonitor.com and describe the page and the difficulty.
In detail
Please include the address of the page, a short description of the problem, and the assistive technology or browser you were using. An accessibility complaint about an accessibility company's own website deserves the fastest fix on the schedule, and it gets it.
Who does this accessibility statement cover?
ADA Site Monitor, an independent website accessibility monitoring practice based in South Florida, serving entities across the USA. This statement applies to adasitemonitor.com and all of its pages. It does not cover the websites of the entities we monitor, or third-party sites we link to, which are outside our control.