Scan a public webpage for automatically detectable accessibility issues. Review browser-based findings online and download a PDF with the observed results.
This is an automated single-page scan. Automated testing can identify many technical accessibility issues, but it cannot determine complete WCAG conformance or ADA compliance. Human review is required for a complete accessibility assessment.
Enter a public http or https URL to begin.
Auditzo evaluates supported machine-detectable accessibility rules and browser-observed signals on the public page you submit. Findings are mapped to technical accessibility concerns without treating an automated result as a legal or conformance conclusion.
Detectable issues involving accessible names, roles, relationships, landmarks, headings, labels, ARIA usage and document structure.
Automated browser signals related to keyboard reachability and visible focus behavior where those conditions can be detected reliably.
Selected checks for 320px reflow and responsive behavior that can identify accessibility review candidates on smaller viewports.
Selected WCAG 2.2 target-size geometry signals for interactive controls where browser measurements can be evaluated automatically.
Automated tools are useful for fast, repeatable detection. They cannot fully judge meaning, usability, real interaction quality or every assistive-technology experience.
Supported code, structure, relationship, geometry and browser-observable accessibility signals.
Keyboard journeys, interaction quality, meaningful alternatives, screen-reader behavior, context and user-impact assessment.
When automation cannot safely determine an outcome, the result should be reviewed rather than forced into pass or fail.
No automated issue detected means only that the supported automated checks did not find an issue in that page state.
Use the free scanner for a quick first look, then move to human verification when the findings matter.
Submit one public http or https URL that you want Auditzo to inspect.
The browser-based scanner evaluates supported WCAG 2.2 A/AA-oriented rules and technical signals.
Review the observed results online, understand the limitations, and download the automated report when available.
Auditzo's automated accessibility scan is designed as a free first step. Use it to identify detectable issues, understand where manual review may be needed, and decide whether to investigate further.
Run the Free Accessibility ScanFor important customer journeys, remediation projects, stakeholder review or legal/compliance review, Auditzo can manually evaluate representative pages and interactions, verify findings in context, document supporting evidence, and provide remediation-oriented guidance.
You can also view a sample accessibility evidence report before requesting a manual audit.
Auditzo can support the next step when automated findings need deeper verification or remediation.
Review representative pages and interactions to confirm accessibility barriers that automation alone cannot fully determine.
Turn confirmed findings into prioritized, developer-ready remediation guidance for internal teams, agencies or vendors.
Document findings with context and evidence, then re-check selected issues after fixes are deployed.
Auditzo's manual accessibility work adds page and component context, supporting evidence, remediation ownership and retest guidance when a basic automated scan is not enough.
Yes. The automated accessibility scan is free to run and does not require a paid account or credit card. Usage limits may apply to prevent abuse.
No. It provides automated technical observations only. Automated tools cannot evaluate every accessibility requirement or determine complete WCAG conformance or ADA compliance. Human review and context are required for a complete accessibility assessment.
The current automated scanner evaluates supported WCAG 2.2 Level A and AA-oriented technical checks and browser signals. It does not automatically test every WCAG success criterion.
No. The free scanner evaluates the public webpage URL submitted for that scan. A broader website accessibility audit should use a representative page and user-journey scope rather than treating one page as the entire site.
Many accessibility requirements depend on context, meaning, keyboard interaction, focus behavior, dynamic states, assistive-technology behavior and real user journeys. These cannot always be judged reliably by automation.
No. The automated scanner observes the public webpage through a browser and does not modify your website.
Yes. Auditzo offers human-reviewed WCAG-oriented accessibility audits for teams that need verified findings, supporting evidence, remediation guidance and retest planning.
Use the automated findings as a first-pass signal. If the page supports important user journeys, the findings are being used for remediation, or your team needs stronger evidence, move to a human-verified accessibility review before treating the scan as a complete assessment.
Check one public webpage for automatically detectable accessibility issues, or request a deeper WCAG-oriented evidence review.