What is WCAG 2.2 and why does it matter?

WCAG 2.2 is the international standard for web accessibility. It defines how to make websites usable for people with disabilities. Compliance is legally required under the ADA in the US and the European Accessibility Act in the EU. Non-compliance can lead to lawsuits, fines, and lost customers.

What does the full report include?

A branded PDF with your compliance score, every violation grouped by severity, fix instructions with code examples, WCAG criteria mapping for each issue, affected HTML elements, and a list of passed checks. Hand it to your developer or attach it to compliance records.

How is this different from free browser tools?

Free tools flag issues inline but produce no exportable documentation. You cannot share the results with stakeholders, attach them to compliance records, or hand them to a developer with fix instructions. ScanAble produces a professional PDF that serves as both an audit record and a remediation plan.

Do I need to create an account?

No. Enter your URL, see your free preview, pay $19, and your report is ready to download. We only ask for an email to deliver the PDF link.

What if the scan fails or the report is wrong?

If our scanner cannot reach your website, you are not charged. If you receive a report you believe contains errors, contact us within 7 days for a full refund.

How long does the scan take?

Most scans finish in 30 to 60 seconds. Pages with heavy JavaScript may take up to 90 seconds. Your PDF is ready to download the moment the scan completes.

Industry Compliance

Education Website Accessibility Compliance

Educational institutions receive federal funding, making them subject to Section 504 and ADA requirements. With the shift to online learning, course materials, LMS platforms, enrollment systems, and campus information must be accessible. The DOE's Office for Civil Rights has investigated hundreds of complaints.

Applicable regulations

Section 504 (Rehabilitation Act)

Any institution receiving federal funding must ensure equal access to programs and activities — including digital platforms and online courses.

ADA Title II (Public Schools)

Public K-12 schools and state universities must comply with the DOJ's ADA Title II web accessibility rule. Same deadlines as government entities.

IDEA (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act)

K-12 schools must provide accessible educational materials and technology as part of individualized education programs (IEPs).

Common education accessibility violations

LMS course content not screen-reader accessible

Lecture slides, assignments, and discussion boards in Canvas, Blackboard, or Moodle often use formats that screen readers can't parse.

critical

Video lectures without captions

Recorded lectures and webinars without captions or transcripts exclude deaf and hard-of-hearing students from core content.

serious

Enrollment and registration portals with form issues

Course registration systems with unlabeled dropdowns, missing error messages, and keyboard-inaccessible date pickers.

serious

Campus maps as images without text alternatives

Interactive campus maps built with embedded images or canvas elements without text descriptions or accessible alternatives.

moderate

Legal landscape

The DOE Office for Civil Rights has resolved over 1,500 accessibility complaints against educational institutions. High-profile cases include MIT, Harvard, and UC Berkeley — demonstrating that no institution is too large or prestigious to face scrutiny.

Audit your school website for compliance

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