Up to 3 pages · checked against WCAG 2.1 AA
Scanning a page
This is a handful of pages, on one run. What it cannot tell you is whether the same check was failing last month, or the day it closed — and that is the record an auditor asks for.
Nothing failed on this run. Staying that way through the next deploy is the part a single scan cannot tell you about, and the part a weekly re-check can.
One email, with the findings and the measurements. Your address is used to send it and is not kept.
Send it to whoever has to fix it. A public result is deleted after 24 hours; report links that do not expire are what a plan is for.
It starts where you pointed and follows a couple of links from there. The page that decides whether somebody can buy from you is usually behind a step this cannot reach on its own.
Scan a page
What this page cannot do
- It scans three pages, once. The extension audits any page you open, as often as you like, free and with no limit — including pages behind a login, in your own session, which is where a checkout usually lives.
- It keeps no history. This result is deleted after 24 hours. The extension keeps eight weeks of it in your browser, so a trend exists at all.
- It cannot tell you when something broke. Weekly monitoring emails you the day a criterion starts failing. That date is the thing nobody can reconstruct afterwards.