Reviewed September 30, 2026
Services
Ongoing support
Accessibility slips when the site changes. Ongoing support is a scheduled recheck of the templates people use, plus a short note on what regressed and what to fix next.
What a cycle includes
- A pass over the templates from the last audit, not a random sample of blog posts.
- Keyboard and screen reader checks, with automated results included and labeled as such.
- A list that names the page, the WCAG criterion, and whether it is new or still open.
- A note for whoever publishes the next page, so the same failure is not copied forward.
State and local government sites have dated duties under the Title II web rule. A recheck is how you know a template still meets WCAG 2.1 Level AA after a redesign.
Questions and answers
Why recheck a site that already passed?
New pages, components, and design-system changes can reintroduce failures. A template that passed in March can fail in June if the focus style or form pattern changes.
What does a recheck cover?
The same templates as the original audit: navigation, search, forms, checkout, video, and documents. Each finding still names the success criterion and the check that found it.
Is ongoing support the same as a monitoring widget?
No. A widget or a scanner can flag some failures. It does not replace a keyboard pass and a screen reader pass on the templates people use.
Related guides
Ask for a review of a specific page
Send the URL and the template you care about. The reply names the highest-risk WCAG failures and the order to fix them.
Request an audit