If your WordPress site—or any custom-built site—fails people with disabilities, that is a product problem we know how to fix. UnifyBoard© remediates barriers with careful engineering: semantic markup, keyboard paths, contrast, forms, media, and the stubborn issues plugins and page builders leave behind.
Why this matters now (Title II web rule)
Under the U.S. Department of Justice rule for state and local government web content and mobile apps, public entities must meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA. Compliance dates were extended in 2026:
- April 26, 2027 — entities serving a population of 50,000 or more
- April 26, 2028 — entities under 50,000 and special district governments
That extra time is still short for messy sites. Waiting until the last quarter is how teams end up with panic overlays and incomplete fixes. We help U.S. organizations—wherever you are—start with a clear technical plan: what is broken, what to fix first, and how to prove progress.
UnifyBoard© does not provide legal advice or certify legal compliance. We provide development, remediation, and technical validation toward WCAG 2.1 AA so your team and counsel can move with evidence—not guesswork.
Who this is for
- Cities, counties, and public agencies across the United States
- Schools, libraries, utilities, and institutions that publish critical services online
- Teams whose WordPress (or custom) site grew chaotic—themes, plugins, and one-off pages that fail audits
- Leaders who want a developer partner: buy the Accessibility Assessment, get findings and a remediation roadmap, then decide on implementation
How we work
1. Accessibility Assessment & Remediation Planning — $1,500 USD
You buy the assessment on this page (plan + terms), pay securely via Stripe, then complete a short intake after payment. We start from your public URL—no CMS or hosting credentials during the assessment. You receive a review, WCAG 2.2 evaluation, prioritized findings, remediation recommendations, an implementation roadmap, and estimated effort (typically about 2–7 days; sites vary). The fee pays for completed analysis and is non-refundable; if we later sign an agreement for remediation, it is credited toward that work. Details: ADA / Accessibility Assessment.
2. Audit with real tools + human judgment
Automated checks catch volume; people catch the rest. Our remediation practice uses:
- Lighthouse (opens in a new tab) — Chrome accessibility scoring and regressions
- WAVE (opens in a new tab) — structure and contrast issues in page context
- Axe (opens in a new tab) — rule-based defect lists tied to WCAG (Deque axe DevTools)
- WordPress accessibility review plugins — an extra native layer inside the CMS for triage and ongoing checks (never a substitute for fixing code)
- Manual keyboard testing and screen-reader spot checks on critical flows
3. Remediate in code (especially WordPress)
Overlays and “accessibility widgets” do not replace fixing the product. We remediate in themes, child themes, custom plugins, templates, and content patterns—so the experience is simpler and more reliable for everyone (when that theme or plugin is our custom development, the fixes belong in that code; the caveat is for third-party products we do not own or maintain).
4. Re-validate and hand you a clear next step
After fixes, we re-run the same toolset, document remaining risks, and help you prioritize what is left. You get something your team can act on—and a quote scoped to the work we actually saw.
WordPress + custom development
WordPress powers a large share of public and institutional sites in the U.S. That is an advantage when remediation is done by people who write code—not only content edits. We specialize in:
- Custom theme and template fixes (headers, menus, forms, cards, modals)
- Plugin conflict cleanup when accessibility breaks after updates
- Builder-heavy pages that need semantic rebuilds without throwing away your content
- Custom modules when the platform simply cannot meet a requirement out of the box
- WordPress accessibility review plugins as an internal QA layer during and after remediation
For broader WordPress builds beyond remediation, see WordPress custom development.
Across the United States
Based in Colorado, we work remotely with organizations nationwide—Indiana, Florida, and every state in between. If your public-facing site needs practical Title II engineering, we can review it and quote the work.
Official DOJ resources: Title II web rule first steps (opens in a new tab) · WCAG 2.1 (opens in a new tab)