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WCAGWatch
Automated monitoring for common WCAG-related accessibility issues, reports, scan history, and website maintenance workflows.
WCAG Checker
WCAGWatch scans public pages for common accessibility issues, shows affected areas, and helps teams turn one-time WCAG checks into recurring website monitoring.
WCAG Standards
WCAG versions build on one another. WCAGWatch uses WCAG-based automated rules to surface common issues, then keeps issue history and reports available over time.
Automated scans are a starting point. Manual check is still needed for context, content meaning, keyboard behavior, and final acceptance.
Established the foundation for modern web accessibility work, including text alternatives, keyboard access, contrast, labels, and page structure.
Added criteria for mobile use, low vision needs, pointer gestures, orientation, and additional input and interaction patterns.
Adds newer guidance for visible focus, target size, dragging movements, accessible authentication, and help patterns.
Run A WCAG Checker Scan
Use the WCAG checker to find common issues, check affected areas, and save the website when recurring monitoring and reports are needed.
Enter a public domain or full URL. WCAGWatch adds https:// when needed and opens the scan preview.
Public Page
Start with one public page before saving the website for monitoring.
One-Page Scan Preview
Preview issue counts, severity, affected elements, and issue details.
Save For Monitoring
Save the website when recurring scans, issue history, alerts, and reports are needed.
Checks common issues related to perceivable content, operable controls, understandable forms, and robust markup.
Turns technical scan results into direct notes for business owners, developers, and agencies.
Use the first scan as a starting point, then save websites for recurring scans, history, reports, and issue tracking.
Automated Checks
Start with automated checks to locate common patterns quickly. Then check the affected area, suggested fix, and page context before changing production pages.
Identifies images that may need useful alternative text or need a closer look as decorative images.
Checks text and background combinations that need contrast checks.
Finds inputs that need clearer labels, accessible names, or instructions.
Flags buttons that need visible text or an accessible name.
Checks common heading and document-structure issues that can affect page navigation.
Identifies common ARIA usage and role problems that can create assistive technology conflicts.
Check Context
WCAGWatch checks common WCAG-related patterns that automated tools can detect quickly.
Check the affected page, content meaning, keyboard behavior, and assistive technology behavior before changing production pages.
Reports help teams track WCAG-related issues, prioritize fixes, and monitor recurring issues over time.
FAQ
It checks public website pages for common WCAG-related issues such as missing alt text, low contrast, unlabeled form fields, empty buttons, structure problems, and common ARIA or markup issues.
Use the results to find common issues, check affected areas, prioritize fixes, and keep a record as the site changes.
Yes. The account workflow is designed for saved websites, recurring scans, issue history, fixed issue tracking, alerts, and reports.
Small businesses, ecommerce stores, agencies, developers, nonprofits, and website owners can use a WCAG checker as an early warning system for common accessibility issues.
