The U.S. Department of Justice says inaccessible web content can deny people equal access and lists practical considerations such as contrast, headings, keyboard use, and meaningful error cues. This page is not legal advice.

• Buttons or menus that need a mouse.
• Forms with missing labels or unclear errors.
• Text that cannot zoom or lacks contrast.
• A clean automated score treated as proof of full accessibility.

• Test the main customer path with a keyboard and zoom.
• Run automated checks and review the findings manually.
• Fix blockers in forms, navigation, media, and purchase or booking flows first.
• Create a way to report an accessibility problem and respond.

We build and remediate accessible interfaces, but we are not a law firm and cannot promise immunity from a claim. Ask qualified counsel about legal risk.

Get a plain-English second opinion

Product features and rules can change. Use the linked source as the current word.

• U.S. Department of Justice web accessibility guidance — Official ADA guidance for businesses open to the public.