About
About ADA Site Monitor
ADA Site Monitor is an independent website accessibility monitoring practice based in South Florida, working with government entities, public schools and universities, and businesses across the United States. We do one thing: measure websites against WCAG 2.1 Level AA and keep measuring them, month after month, with a person verifying every finding.
Sources
Key takeaways
- One service: an initial assessment plus monthly monitoring. Nothing else is for sale.
- Independent by design: we sell no hosting, design or content services to the entities we monitor, so no finding ever costs us anything to report.
- Human-verified: a person reviews every finding before it reaches a report. No raw scanner exports, ever.
- Quiet Client: we never publish a client's name. Not in a case study, not in a sample report, not in a logo strip.
Why independent website accessibility monitoring, and nothing else?
Because the monitor's independence is the product. The moment a monitoring company also builds, hosts or fixes websites for the entities it monitors, its reports start protecting its own work. We chose the narrow business on purpose: we test, your IT staff or vendor fixes, we verify the fix, and neither side answers to the other. The reasoning is laid out on the main compliance page.
What do we believe about honest accessibility work?
Three things, and they are in our contracts as well as on this site. Nobody can honestly certify ADA compliance, so we do not sell certificates; we sell testing, verified findings and a dated record. Automation cannot test everything, so a person verifies every finding and a deeper hands-on review is offered where it earns its fee. And a claim that cannot be supported does not get published, even when it would help the sale.
In detail
The record we keep for each client shows when every issue was found and when a later scan verified it fixed. We never invent a fix date, because we do not do the fixing and will not present a date we did not observe. The standard we test against is public, written by the W3C and named by the DOJ's web rule, so a client can check our work against the same documents we use.
Who do we work with?
ADA Title II entities, where the rule sets WCAG 2.1 AA with deadlines: state and local governments, public departments, public K-12 districts, and public colleges and universities. And Title III businesses open to the public, where the same monitoring documents a serious, continuing accessibility effort; the difference is explained in Title II vs Title III. You will not find their names here: Quiet Client is a standing rule, out of respect and privacy.