For busy educators
Find out how your course feels to every student, before April 2027.
Under ADA Title II, public schools and colleges must make their online course content meet the WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility standard. Larger institutions must comply by April 2027, and smaller ones by April 2028. That includes the pages, documents and videos you share with students.
Check my content
Meet your reviewers
Four students read your page and tell you, in everyday words, what got in their way.
Nora
I use a screen reader, so I hear your page instead of seeing it.
Theo
I'm red-green color blind, and I find links by their underline.
Ruth
I have low vision, so I zoom in to 200% to read.
Sam
I'm Deaf, so captions are how I follow videos.
Fixes that help every learner
These fixes aren't only for students with disabilities. Clear headings help everyone skim, descriptive links help everyone find the next step, and captions help students in noisy rooms or learning in a second language. This is the idea behind Universal Design for Learning: plan for the full range of students from the start, and the whole class benefits.
What AccessCheck covers
AccessCheck
Catches the most common issues on a course page: links, headings, images, underlines, color and video captions.
The Access Ahead course
Teaches the full standard, step by step, for teachers. Coming January 2027.
Please note: AccessCheck is not a full legal audit or a guarantee that your content meets the law.