
Why Responsive Design is Essential for Your Businesses Website
Imagine this: a potential customer hears about your business, pulls out their phone to look you up, and clicks on your website only to be
Saveda provides WCAG based website accessibility audits, a practical remediation plan, and ongoing testing so improvements do not slip after updates.
Most website owners want two answers:
Where does their site stand today?
What it will take to improve it?
Saveda audits help you identify barriers, prioritize fixes, and get a realistic remediation cost range you can plan around.

Meaning more than 1 in 4 people may need assistive tools like screen readers, keyboard navigation, captions, or zoom to use a website.
Experience significant disability, roughly 1 in 6, which is a major slice of any online audience.
Were filed in the US in 2024, reflecting sustained legal pressure around inaccessible websites.
Per home page were found across the top 1 million sites in WebAIM’s study, which is why quick scans rarely tell the full story.
State and local governments must make their websites and apps compliant with WCAG 2.1 Level AA by April 24, 2026 (for populations of 50,000 or more) or April 26, 2027 (for populations under 50,000 or special districts). This applies to all digital content, including websites, apps, and documents.


Website accessibility is about people being able to use your website, even if they rely on a screen reader, keyboard navigation, captions, or zoom. It is also about usability. The same improvements that help accessibility often reduce friction for everyone, especially on mobile, with forms, and with navigation.
We use WCAG standards as the benchmark for what good accessibility looks like.
Our website accessibility audits help you:
Automated tools are helpful, but they cannot catch everything for a web accessibility audit. Many issues require human validation, especially in navigation, forms, and keyboard behavior.
An initial audit gives you a baseline and a prioritized plan.
Ongoing reviews keep that plan current as your site changes, so you are not making decisions based on a one time report.
We recommend that you start with a baseline audit, then move into ongoing audits once improvements begin.
This is the starting point. It establishes your baseline against WCAG 2.2 Level AA, identifies barriers affecting real user actions, and provides a prioritized remediation roadmap and cost estimate range.
If you want, you can add Fix It Hours to address quick wins during the audit process.

This program is designed for ongoing testing, progress tracking, and documented improvements. Each quarter, we check for new issues, validate completed fixes, and update your remediation plan and estimate based on what changed since the last review.
Ongoing audits are recommended for any site to support compliance efforts and address website changes.
Each tier is a scoped review of key user paths and representative pages to identify repeat issues across the site, while not a manual test of every single page.
Fix It Hours are reserved time that you can purchase with your package for implementing straightforward accessibility fixes identified in the audit, such as alt text updates, link name improvements, basic form labels, heading structure corrections, and minor contrast adjustments.
Fixes that require redesign, site rebuilds, complex components, or third party tool changes will be scoped as a separate remediation project.
We use a mix of automated scanning and manual validation, because tools help but they cannot do it all.
You will receive a prioritized report, WCAG references for the issues found, and a remediation estimate range based on whether fixes are content level or require site wide layout or code changes.

We start by identifying what you need your website to do, and where accessibility issues would hurt the most. We help you identify your key pages and high-traffic paths, like contacting you, booking, or filling out forms.
This keeps the audit focused, practical, and tied to real business outcomes.
We run a combination of tool based scanning and manual checks. Scans help us find common issues quickly. Manual testing confirms real world barriers, especially for keyboard users and form interactions.
Depending on the package you choose, we review key pages, critical user paths, and a representative sample of pages to find repeat issues across the site.
You get a prioritized report with clear next steps. Findings are benchmarked against WCAG 2.2 Level AA and organized by impact so you can focus on what matters first.
We also include a remediation estimate range so you know what it will likely take and cost to improve, based on whether fixes are simple content changes or require site wide layout or code updates.
This is where improvements happen.
If you add Fix It Hours, we can begin addressing straightforward quick wins during the audit and document the completed updates in your report.
Larger work, such as redesign, site rebuilds, complex components, or third party systems, is scoped separately.
For ongoing audit clients, each cycle repeats the same process so progress is tracked and regressions are caught as the site evolves.
We use WCAG 2.2 Level AA as the benchmark, unless your organization is subject to a different standard.
An audit finds and prioritizes barriers in your website with recommended fixes and an estimate for them.
A widget is a visitor toolbar that can offer display preferences, but it does not fix underlying accessibility issues.

Imagine this: a potential customer hears about your business, pulls out their phone to look you up, and clicks on your website only to be

It was all the buzz this month, especially on April 21st, the day Google rolled out new rules prioritizing mobile-friendly sites. Buzz term = Mobilegeddon Tech

In the ever-evolving landscape of web design, accessibility has emerged as a crucial necessity. Beyond being simply a best practice, the stakes have been raised