Know what's exposed, before a demand letter tells you.
Two steps, no account, no setup.


The real numbers behind the risk, not marketing copy.
96% of the web's most visited sites fail basic accessibility tests
Website accessibility lawsuits across federal and state courts grew 23% in one year, reaching nearly 5,000 in 2025 -- plus an estimated 7–10 demand letters for every one that actually reaches court.
Small businesses typically settle for $5,000–$15,000; larger companies pay $30,000–$85,000
"96% of the web's most visited sites fail basic accessibility tests. That's not a statistic, it's most of the internet simply not working for people with disabilities."
What we actually checked, not marketing copy.
| MAD Platform | Free scanners | Paid audit tools | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free, always | Free tier only1 | $29–$249+/mo | |
| Multi-page scan | Yes | No | Yes |
| Independent verification | Yes, automatic | No | Add-on only2 |
| Audio/video captions | Yes | No | Rarely |
| Fixes your code, not a widget | Yes | Yes | Often upsells a widget3 |
1 Confirmed: one well-known checker's free tier is explicitly single-page-only. 2 Human review exists, but as a separate consulting-style manual audit, not built into the automated scan. 3 The FTC fined a major overlay-widget vendor $1M in 2025 for overstating what its "auto-fix" can actually do.