Make your website work for every customer, and be able to show it.
We audit your site against WCAG 2.1 AA, fix the problems inside the site you already have, and document every change. Then we stay, because accessibility isn't a box you tick once.
A person checks your site, not a bot. No obligation, no automated report.
Accessibility letters reach thousands of small businesses every year.
Restaurants, shops, clinics, and service businesses get them most, usually because of problems that take hours, not months, to fix. More than one in four U.S. adults has a disability. When your site doesn't work for them, you lose the customer before you ever hear about the letter.
- WCAG 2.1 AA
- The yardstick courts, settlements, and the DOJ's own website rules point to
- 1 in 4
- U.S. adults living with a disability, according to the CDC
- $1M
- What the FTC ordered overlay vendor accessiBe to pay in 2025 over its compliance claims
- 0
- Official ADA certifications for websites. Anyone selling one is selling paper
Audit. Fix. Prove it. Stay.
The same method we used for a pair of Los Angeles restaurants this summer, applied to your site.
- Step 01
Audit
We test your site with a keyboard, a screen reader, a phone, and 200% zoom, plus automated scans, then rank every finding by who it affects and how badly.
- Step 02
Fix it in place
We fix the code and content inside the site you already have, on the platform you already use. No rebuild, no overlay widget, nothing new to learn.
- Step 03
Prove it
You get a dated evidence package: before-and-after screenshots, final test results, and an accessibility statement. It's written so your attorney or insurer can use it without us in the room.
- Step 04
Stay with you
Sites change. We re-test after updates, keep your statement current, and pick up the phone if a customer reports a barrier or a letter arrives.
Two restaurant websites, remediated in place.
Santa Monica Pizza Kitchen and its sister restaurant, The Doughroom, came to us with Squarespace sites, overlay widgets, and image-only menus. We audited both, made the fixes inside Squarespace, removed the overlays, documented everything, and handed the owners a short checklist for the content edits that were theirs to make.
- 15
- Issues found in the pizzeria's August audit
- 0
- Automated WCAG 2.1 AA violations on its core pages at re-test
- 0
- Pages rebuilt. Every fix went into the existing site
- 2
- Overlay widgets removed, replaced by real accessibility statements
What we'll promise, and what we won't.
This is a space full of guarantees that don't hold up. Here's exactly where we draw the line.
We will
- Test your site against WCAG 2.1 Level AA, the standard courts and the DOJ point to
- Fix what we find and re-test every fix
- Document the work with dates, screenshots, and scan results
- Join the call with your attorney to walk through the technical facts
- Keep checking after we're done
We won't
- Sell you a 'certificate'. There's no official ADA certification for websites
- Promise you'll never be sued. No one can stop a lawsuit from being filed
- Install an overlay widget and call it compliance
- Give legal advice. That's your attorney's job, and we'll work alongside them
An accessibility vendor hands you a report. A partner picks up the phone.
Most accessibility work ends with a PDF. Ours starts a relationship. When a question comes up from your attorney, a customer, or your own team, you call the person who did the work and knows your site.
And because Trimultaneously is a growth partner first, the same team can help with everything around the website: marketing, email, local search, operations, and the systems that keep the business running. Accessibility is often where clients start with us. It's rarely where we stop.
We're there long after the project ends.
“Albert didn't just hand us a report. The fixes went right into our Squarespace site, we saw every before and after, and we got documentation we could hand to anyone who asked. When questions came up afterward, Albert was on the call with us. Albert is the first person I call about anything on the website now.”
“When something on the website breaks or a form isn't getting to the right inbox, I send Albert one email and it's handled, usually the same day. Albert knows our business well enough that I don't have to explain it twice.”
“Albert takes care of the parts of the practice's digital side we don't have time for: the website, the patient-facing details, even the certification paperwork that comes with advertising in healthcare. Albert treats our practice like a partner, not a client.”
Find the page that fits where you are.
What owners ask us first.
- If your business is open to the public, the Department of Justice's position is that your website should be accessible to people with disabilities, and courts across the country have agreed. There's no official technical standard for private businesses yet, but WCAG 2.1 Level AA is what courts, settlements, and the DOJ's own rules for government sites point to. Your attorney can tell you how it applies to you specifically.
Find out where your site stands.
Send us your website and we'll personally check your home page and one key page (menu, booking, or contact) with the same keyboard, screen-reader, and contrast tests we use in a full audit. You'll get a short, plain-English summary of what we found.
- · Checked by a person, not an automated report
- · No obligation and no sales sequence
- · Works for Squarespace, WordPress, Wix, Shopify, and custom sites
Rather talk it through first?
Book a free 30-minute call. We'll look at your site together, tell you honestly where it stands, and what it would take to fix, whether you hire us or not.