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WCAGWatch
Automated monitoring for common WCAG-related accessibility issues, reports, scan history, and website maintenance workflows.
WordPress Accessibility Checker
WCAGWatch helps WordPress site owners, agencies, developers, and content teams check public pages for common accessibility issues and monitor changes over time.
Public WordPress Scan Path
Start with one public WordPress page, review the findings, then save the website when you need recurring scans, issue history, alerts, and reports.
Scan A Public Page
Enter a public WordPress URL before setting up saved-site monitoring.
Review WordPress Findings
Check image, contrast, form, heading, plugin, and markup findings before editing the site.
Save The Website
Create an account when the site needs recurring scans, history, alerts, and reports.
Run A WordPress Accessibility Scan
Scan a public WordPress page for common accessibility findings, then save the site for recurring scans, issue history, alerts, and reports.
Enter a public domain or full URL. WCAGWatch adds https:// when needed and opens the scan preview.
Public Scan Entry
The form routes public URLs to the scan preview before saved-site monitoring.
Shared Checker Page Entry
Focused checker pages use this entry point so visitors get the same public preview and monitoring path.
Same Preview Path
Homepage, scan page, pricing, and checker pages all route into the same preview-first path before monitoring or checkout.
Reviews common issues that can come from WordPress themes, page builders, plugins, widgets, forms, and embedded content.
Helps teams find issues introduced by new pages, blog posts, images, landing pages, and marketing updates.
Turn one WordPress scan into saved website monitoring with issue history, fixed issue tracking, alerts, and reports.
What This Checker Looks For
Automated checks can identify common issues from themes, plugins, page builders, content edits, forms, buttons, images, and markup.
Flags WordPress images that may be missing useful alt text or need review as decorative images.
Checks theme colors, muted text, button states, banners, and page-builder sections for common contrast problems.
Finds contact, newsletter, search, quote, and plugin form fields that may lack clear labels or accessible names.
Flags empty buttons, icon-only controls, unclear links, sliders, menus, and plugin controls that may need accessible names.
Reviews headings created by themes, page builders, templates, blog content, and reusable sections.
Finds common ARIA, role, and markup problems that may affect assistive technology.
Why Monitor WordPress
Plugin updates can change form markup, widgets, popups, sliders, and embedded content without a full redesign.
A single theme or page-builder pattern can repeat the same issue across many public pages.
Non-technical editors may add images, headings, buttons, embeds, and sections that need accessibility review.
Agencies can use recurring scans and reports to monitor client sites after launch and after monthly updates.
Saved scans help teams compare recurring WordPress findings after plugin, theme, page-builder, and content updates.
Workflow
Start with a public WordPress URL such as the homepage, service page, landing page, blog post, or contact page.
Check severity, affected elements, WCAG-related references, and plain-English fix guidance.
Monitor the WordPress site over time after plugin, theme, page-builder, and content updates.
Create reports for internal records, clients, developers, and maintenance reviews.
FAQ
Yes. WCAGWatch is designed to scan public WordPress pages, including homepages, service pages, blog posts, landing pages, contact pages, and other public content.
It can flag common issues in public plugin output, such as unlabeled fields, empty controls, contrast problems, headings, and markup issues. Review custom popups, checkout-adjacent flows, and account-only plugin screens separately.
Yes. WordPress sites change often through theme updates, plugin changes, new content, new images, page-builder edits, and marketing pages.
Use results to prioritize visible issues, repeated template problems, plugin output, and content updates. Save the site when recurring checks, issue history, alerts, and reports are needed.
