Use Cases

Accessibility work looks different depending on why you're doing it.

A school district facing an ADA Title II deadline, a hotel whose booking engine cannot sell an accessible room, and a software vendor stuck in procurement all need WCAG conformance — but the sequence, urgency, and deliverables are not the same. These are the 18 situations we're brought in for most often, and how each one runs.

Cities, counties, and special districts

Municipal Government Websites

Meeting the ADA Title II web rule across a sprawl of departments, portals, and decades of posted PDFs.

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Higher education institutions

Colleges & Universities

Coordinating accessibility across hundreds of department sites, an LMS, and course content nobody centrally controls.

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Health systems, practices, and payers

Healthcare Patient Portals

Scheduling, intake, and patient portals that work for the patients most likely to need them.

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Online retailers and multi-location brands

E-Commerce & Retail

Making the path from product page to confirmed order work for every shopper — and closing the highest-litigation-risk gaps.

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Software companies selling to government, education, and enterprise

SaaS Vendors in Procurement Review

Producing a defensible VPAT and closing the gaps it exposes — before accessibility stalls the deal.

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Financial services and insurance

Banks, Credit Unions & Insurers

Account opening, online banking, and claims flows that hold up to both regulators and screen readers.

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Organizations facing a complaint or lawsuit

Responding to a Demand Letter

A fast, documented response when an accessibility demand letter or complaint arrives.

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Organizations rebuilding a website or product

Building Accessibility Into a Redesign

Getting conformance as an output of the redesign instead of a remediation project six months later.

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HR and talent teams

Careers Pages & Hiring Portals

An application process a qualified candidate with a disability can actually finish.

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Any organization publishing documents at volume

PDFs, Forms & Documents

Fixing the document library that most accessibility programs quietly skip.

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Public school districts

K-12 School Districts

District sites, parent portals and the classroom platforms families are required to use, under a Title II deadline.

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Charities, foundations and member organizations

Nonprofits & Membership Bodies

Donation flows, member portals and grant applications, on a budget that assumes none of this was coming.

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Hospitality operators and multi-site venues

Hotels & Restaurants

Reservation systems, accessible room information and the image-only menu — one of the most-litigated corners of Title III.

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Insurers, brokers and MGAs

Insurance Carriers & Brokers

Quoting journeys, claims submission and policy documents, where a barrier has a direct financial consequence.

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Transit agencies and mobility operators

Transit Authorities

Trip planners, real-time arrivals, fare payment and service alerts — for an agency that is a special district under Title II.

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Legal practices and in-house teams

Law Firms

Intake forms, client portals and document exchange — with a credibility problem the rest of the market does not have.

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Brokerages, portals and property managers

Real Estate & Property Listings

Listing search, map-based browsing, virtual tours and application forms — where fair housing sits alongside the ADA.

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Venues, promoters and ticketing platforms

Events & Ticketing

Seat maps, timed checkout and accessible seating inventory — where the ADA is specific about what online purchase must allow.

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Don't See Yours?

The pattern holds even when the situation doesn't.

These cover the situations we see most, but the underlying work is consistent: understand which obligations apply, test honestly against WCAG Level AA, fix at the component level, and build the governance that keeps it true. If your situation isn't on this list, the first conversation is the same one.

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