Before you certify you’re covered, get a second opinion.

If a developer, a plugin, or a past audit told you your site is accessible, it’s worth verifying before you put your name on it. A second-opinion scan checks what the first one almost never did — your full site and your document library — and shows you exactly what it missed, with the evidence.

Why the first check usually isn’t enough

Automated homepage checkers catch only about a third of WCAG issues — the rest need a deeper scan and human judgment.
They almost never test PDFs and Office documents — where most public-sector liability actually sits.
Overlay widgets (the floating accessibility button) don’t make a site conform to WCAG 2.1 AA, and have drawn accessibility lawsuits of their own.
A developer’s “we passed the scan” usually covers the pages they built — not your whole estate, and not your publishing workflow.

What a second opinion gives you

A second-opinion scan against WCAG 2.1 AA — your full site and your document library, not just the homepage.
Your OctoScore baseline, with findings prioritized by what affects residents first.
A complimentary Executive Review to walk through what to fix first and complete your full score.
The start of a documented, defensible record of good-faith effort.

No card · No obligation

Your complimentary second opinion

We scan, you see exactly where you stand — including the documents the first check skipped.

Representative scan of your site and document library
Your OctoScore across the Digital Estate dimensions
Executive report with prioritized findings
Complimentary Executive Review with our team

A second-opinion scan tells you what the first check missed. It’s a measurement to help you plan — not a determination of compliance.