Don't know where your site stands?
Start with an audit to identify risk, prioritize fixes, and align your team around concrete remediation.
Start With An AuditWe don't compete on price. We compete on what you get for it: a site that works for everyone, documentation that holds up, and a partner who treats accessibility as craft — not compliance theater.
100% Puerto Rican & Veteran-Owned · Built on Next.js · WCAG 2.2 AA Standard · English / Spanish
Start Here
Start with an audit to identify risk, prioritize fixes, and align your team around concrete remediation.
Start With An AuditStart a remediation project if the site has known barriers and your team needs implementation support now.
Discuss RemediationStart a scoped discovery conversation for accessible website builds, web apps, modernization, and EN/ES parity.
Discuss Your ProjectNot sure which track fits? An audit scopes the risk and points you to the right path — most clients start there.
Quick Comparison
You need a baseline, legal-risk visibility, and a prioritized remediation scope.
You already know there are barriers and need targeted implementation support.
You are replacing or rebuilding and want accessibility built in from day one.
Decision Support Resources
Review ongoing monitoring scope, alert prioritization, and operational guardrails for active sites.
View monitoring servicesEstimate remediation effort by issue severity, template volume, and verification requirements.
View remediation pricingUse a practical template to publish transparent accessibility commitments and feedback pathways.
Open statement templateUse governance and release-control checkpoints to lower ADA lawsuit exposure and compliance drift.
Read the compliance checklistStandardize vendor-evaluation requirements before selecting an accessibility monitoring partner.
Read the RFP templateOver 4,000 ADA accessibility lawsuits were filed in 2024 — legal defense alone averages $25,000–$100,000 before any settlement.
Teams that need clarity on risk, compliance gaps, and what to fix first.
2–3 weeks
Knowing what's broken doesn't protect you — fixing it does.
Teams that already know the site has issues and need focused remediation without a full rebuild.
3–8 weeks
Every content update, new feature, and design change is an opportunity to introduce new accessibility barriers.
Smaller sites with moderate content change frequency.
Organizations with active sites, frequent content updates, or ongoing compliance obligations to clients or regulators.
No long-term lock-in. Month-to-month.
Organizations with active sites, frequent content updates, or ongoing compliance obligations to clients or regulators.
Monthly retainer
Retrofitting accessibility costs more than building it right the first time — in developer hours, in legal exposure, and in user trust you never earned.
Organizations launching a new marketing site that needs to feel modern and meet accessibility expectations from day one.
6–12 weeks
A scoped, accessibility-first starter website for organizations that need a credible launch presence now without entering full custom build scope.
Nonprofits, independent professionals, and early-stage teams that need a compliant foundation before scaling.
6–7 weeks
Most development teams treat accessibility as a checklist item — we treat it as an architecture decision built into React, Next.js, and TypeScript component patterns from the first commit.
Teams building custom interfaces where accessibility has to be designed into workflows, states, and components.
8–16+ weeks
Legacy platforms don't just look outdated — they are a liability, and the technical debt compounds with every future fix.
Organizations with aging platforms, technical debt, or legacy templates limiting growth and compliance.
6–14 weeks
Most vendors test for WCAG conformance in English and call it done — that is not enough for organizations serving Spanish-speaking communities, where content parity, dialect accuracy, and culturally appropriate UX are part of what accessibility actually means.
Organizations serving Spanish-speaking communities in the US, particularly in healthcare, nonprofit, education, and government sectors.
Varies by scope — typically 6–14 weeks
Most teams begin with a WCAG audit. It is the fastest way to understand the risk, scope, and right next move — and it scopes everything that comes after. If you already know the site needs work, tell us what you know and we'll point you to the right engagement.