Ontario businesses & non-profits: the AODA reporting deadline is December 31, 2026. Check what applies to you
Audit → fix → verify

Accessibility work that ends with a fix.

A11y Consultants tests real user journeys, translates barriers into code-level fixes, and stays involved through remediation and re-test. No scan dressed up as an audit. No 90-page handoff your team has to decode alone.

Named practitionerThe person who scopes it does the work Manual + assistive techKeyboard and screen-reader testing Developer-readySeverity, evidence, fix, and effort
Blocker

Finding F-004

Checkout button has no accessible name

What happensA screen reader announces only “button.”
User impactThe purchase journey cannot be completed independently.
RemediationNative control pattern, exact code guidance, and re-test.
WCAG-EM-informed samplingRepresentative templates and complete user journeys—not raw page counts.
Clear severity rubricBlocker, Major, and Minor based on real user impact.
Stable findings through re-testIDs and status stay consistent so progress is visible.
Four ways to start

Buy the outcome you need

Start with a defined scope, a published price, and a deliverable your team can act on.

Conformance audit

Manual evaluation of representative templates and key flows, mapped to WCAG with evidence and code-level guidance.

From $1,400

Audit details

AODA readiness

For Ontario organizations preparing the 2026 report: website assessment, gap report, roadmap, and filing support.

$3,500 fixed

Check your threshold

VPAT / ACR package

A defensible conformance report and its evidence base for SaaS and edtech teams facing procurement review.

From $4,500

Unblock procurement

Remediation support

Pairing, PR review, component fixes, and verification support inside your team’s existing delivery process.

From $195/hour

See support blocks
A report built to be used

Your team should know what to fix Monday morning.

Each finding answers four practical questions: what is happening, who is blocked, what change resolves it, and how much effort it is likely to take.

See the full deliverable
  1. Scope the system, not every URL

    We identify unique templates, shared components, and critical journeys so duplicated defects are reported once at their root.

  2. Test where automation stops

    Automated output is triaged, then the structure, interactions, forms, focus, reflow, and assistive-technology experience are tested manually.

  3. Prioritize by human impact

    A keyboard trap and a decorative-image issue do not belong in the same queue. Severity reflects whether someone can complete the task.

  4. Re-test the work

    Resolved, partially resolved, unresolved, and regressed findings remain traceable in the next report version.

Ontario deadline
Dec 31

The 2026 accessibility compliance report deadline for Ontario businesses and non-profits with 20+ employees.

Understand what applies
The important distinction
20+ employees means you file. 50+ employees means the AODA website requirement also applies.
Website obligations and filing obligations are not the same threshold. The readiness page separates them clearly and links to Ontario’s official guidance.
Named practitioner

The person on the call is the person doing the work.

Artur Aronov combines four years of hands-on accessibility work on enterprise investor-relations properties with software development and technical delivery experience.

Read the honest background
Accessibility deliveryAudits and conformance documentation produced within enterprise review environments.
Developer fluencyRecommendations are written for implementation, not merely to satisfy a checklist.
Technical programsExperience sequencing work across client teams and staying accountable through delivery.
Cross-border practiceOntario-based support for AODA, WCAG, Section 508, and procurement documentation.
Start with evidence

See three real barriers on your own site.

Send one public URL. You’ll get three manually verified findings—not a generic automated score and not a disguised sales brochure.