Let visitors make your site easier to read.
Turn on our accessibility widget and visitors can change the text size, contrast, spacing and motion on any page. It comes with every site at no extra cost. It won’t make your site ADA compliant on its own, and neither will any other widget.
Visit the clinic
We’re open Monday to Saturday from eight until six. There’s a step at the front door and a ramp at the side entrance on Elm Lane.
Bring your insurance card and a list of your medications. Get directions or read about parking.
Book an appointmentAccessibility
This is a demo on a sample page, and it only changes the sample. The real widget is in the corner of this page, and it changes everything you’re reading.
What a widget can and can’t do.
For years, overlay vendors said one script would make a site ADA compliant. It doesn’t, and the FTC’s 2025 order against an overlay vendor over those claims made that official. No widget makes your site ADA compliant, and that includes ours.
What it does
It lets visitors change how your pages display, and it shows that you offer them that option. A visitor opens the panel, changes a setting and the page updates right away. They don’t need an account.
- Every control changes the page. If a control couldn’t, we wouldn’t offer it.
- Choices are saved on the visitor’s device and never reach a server, which is why the panel doesn’t ask for consent.
- The panel itself is built to WCAG 2.1 AA. It works with a keyboard, traps focus properly, keeps the focus ring visible and checks its label colors.
What it can’t do
It can’t make your site WCAG conformant, and we don’t claim it can. Conformance comes from fixing your site’s markup: the structure, labels and contrast of the pages you publish.
<img src="team.jpg">No alt text
<input type="email">No label
<div onclick="send()">Not a button
Use the widget alongside that work, because it can’t replace it. What WCAG 2.1 AA asks for.
You turn it on one site at a time.
It’s a switch on each site, and it’s included on every plan. Turn it on and the script you already installed starts showing the panel. Turn it off and the panel goes away. There’s nothing new to install.
You choose where the panel sits, its colors, its wording and which controls it shows. The one thing we won’t let you do is turn every control off, because then the panel wouldn’t do anything. Try it here.
Read the setup guide →Accessibility widget FAQ
Still have a question? Ask us.
Does an accessibility widget make my site ADA compliant?
No widget alone makes a site ADA compliant, and we don’t claim ours does. Most WCAG failures are in a site’s own code and content. The widget gives visitors practical controls like larger text, higher contrast, reduced motion and a readable font. Treat it as one part of a wider accessibility program measured against WCAG 2.1 AA. You can track each site’s status next to its cookie compliance.
Is the consent banner itself accessible?
We designed it to be. It works with a keyboard and a screen reader and meets WCAG 2.1 AA contrast. The banner is often the first thing an assistive-technology user has to interact with, and consent a visitor can’t give or refuse isn’t valid consent. That matters under the ADA, under the European Accessibility Act (which has applied since June 2025, benchmarked by EN 301 549) and under GDPR itself.
Is the accessibility widget an extra cost?
No. It’s included with every paid site, and you turn it on per site whenever that site is ready. It uses the same script, account and invoice as your cookie compliance.
What controls do visitors actually get?
Text size up to 140%, high contrast, more text spacing, reduced motion, a readable font, highlighted links and a stronger keyboard focus indicator. You can also turn on a large cursor and reduced color. The panel stays out of the way and remembers each visitor’s settings on their device. The help center guide explains every control.
