Fixes you can merge, not a report you file.
Accessibility Pro scans a website against WCAG 2.2 AA and hands back code changes that have already been tested. No overlay script, and no 200-page PDF for someone to work through by hand.
Why it exists
An overlay changes what a scanner sees, not what a person using a screen reader experiences. A long PDF report lists the problems and leaves the fixing to you. Accessibility Pro does the part in between: it finds the issue, drafts the code change, and checks that the change works before showing it to you.
How it works
Each page is checked by five engines (axe-core, IBM Equal Access, an ARC-style engine, Pa11y and Lighthouse) plus in-house analysers, and an independent live-DOM pass re-checks findings against the rendered page. Where a finding can be fixed in code, Claude drafts a patch. That patch is applied in a sandbox to the captured copy of the page and re-scanned. It is offered as a diff only if the re-scan finds no new violations; otherwise you get a snippet and notes for manual review.
What we hold ourselves to
- Evidence per finding. Which engines agreed, whether the live-DOM verifier confirmed it, and the exact element, page and fetch timestamp.
- Gaps are named. Engines that skipped a page, pages that could not be reached, and criteria no engine evaluates are reported, never scored as a pass. That is why the EAA and ADA compliance reports never issue a certificate.
- Accuracy in public. Precision and recall are published on the accuracy benchmark, and the field audit of real sites shows them before and after.
Who builds it
Accessibility Pro is built and tested by two disability entrepreneurs and digital accessibility experts who both use a screen reader every day. Its founder, Hasan Tayem, is a blind accessibility specialist and human rights advocate from Jordan, based in Padova, Italy, and the founder of the assistive technology marketplace All Access World. Elena Karamanska is an IAAP CPACC-certified accessibility consultant who has used screen readers for more than twenty years and reviewed more than a thousand websites for accessibility. The scanner is built by people who depend on the standard it tests against.