Trust
Quiet Client: Why We Never Publish a Client’s Name
Every page of this site carries the same line: out of respect and privacy, we never publish a client's name. No case studies with logos, no testimonial walls, no "trusted by" strip. This page explains why the rule exists and what we offer instead.
Sources
Why would a monitoring company adopt a Quiet Client rule?
Because of what our reports contain. An accessibility report is a documented list of an organization's weaknesses: the pages a resident with a disability cannot use, the forms that fail, the documents a screen reader cannot read. That information belongs to the client alone. Publishing who we monitor would tell the world whose weaknesses we hold, and a monitor you cannot trust with your name is not a monitor you can trust with your findings.
What does the rule cover?
Everything public. We do not publish client names, domains, screenshots, findings or report excerpts, on this website, in sample reports, in marketing material or in conversation with prospects. The example report on this site describes a fictional entity for exactly this reason. References for procurement are given only with the client's prior written consent, directly between the parties.
How do you judge us without a client list?
By the work, on your own site. The free Website SnapShot shows you real findings from your own page in the same format a full report uses; that is better evidence than another vendor's logo strip. The method is public on the assessment and monitoring pages, the standard we test against is the W3C's own WCAG 2.1, and the pricing model is explained before you ever get a quote.