Is your city site Title II ready?
State and local governments in the United States with 50,000 or more people — cities, counties, school districts — must make their websites and apps meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA by April 26, 2027. Smaller entities have until April 26, 2028. Accessibility overlays are not a shortcut; they have been called out after FTC actions. You need a real audit.
- Built for municipal and agency sites
- One-time $19, no subscription
- A real report — not an overlay widget
- Cities
- Counties
- School districts
- Agencies
Compliance date for state and local governments with 50,000+ residents.
Federal RegisterThe technical standard Title II now points to for web and mobile apps.
ADA.gov first stepsAccessibility widgets are not a substitute for fixing the site. FTC actions have made that clear.
Why not a widgetonce. Early access to the automated Title II scanner, no subscription.
PricingThe problem
The deadline is real. An overlay is not a plan.
Municipal sites and the vendors behind them need to know what fails WCAG 2.1 AA, on which URLs, and in what order to fix it — not a third-party widget laid on top of the same errors.
A dated legal deadline
Entities with 50,000+ residents must comply by April 26, 2027. Smaller cities and districts have until April 26, 2028. Waiting until the week before is expensive.
Widgets are not enough
Accessibility overlays have been discredited after FTC enforcement. They do not replace remediating the actual site and apps.
You need evidence, not a score
A single traffic-light badge does not help a web team. They need errors by URL, severity, technical evidence, and a prioritized checklist.
How it works
Three steps to a Title II-ready report.
- Step 1
Point the scanner at the public site
Start with the official website and key inner sections (services, agendas, utilities, schools). See ADA.gov’s first steps and the Federal Register notice for the rule itself.
- Step 2
Get a Ready / Not Ready report
The audit lists WCAG 2.1 AA issues per URL with severity and technical evidence, then rolls them into an overall Title II readiness result.
- Step 3
Fix in priority order
Use the remediation checklist to work the serious barriers first — keyboard access, alternatives, contrast — instead of guessing.
Preview
Preview a Title II report
This is an honest early-access preview of the report your team would get. It is not a live audit and not a legal certification. Unlock Pro ($19 once) for the automated scanner as it ships.
Preview a sample Title II report
Enter a public website URL. This is an interactive preview of the report layout — it does not run a live audit yet.
Honest early access: the full automated scanner ships with the Pro license. Nothing is sent to our servers from this preview.
Under the hood
Reported the way a remediation team can act.
ADA2027 is being built as an automated scanner for government sites and the agencies that support them — with evidence you can hand to a developer, not a decorative overlay.
- WCAG 2.1 Level AAFindings are mapped to the criteria Title II points to, not a private scoring system.
- Per-URL evidenceEach issue carries the page, the criterion, severity, and a technical note a developer can reproduce.
- Prioritized checklistSerious barriers are listed first so limited municipal staff time goes to the highest-impact fixes.
{
"standard": "WCAG 2.1 Level AA",
"deadline": "2027-04-26",
"status": "not_ready",
"serious": 9,
"urls": 48
}url,criterion,severity,evidence
/departments/parks,1.1.1,serious,missing alt on hero
/,2.1.2,serious,keyboard trap in menuWhat you get
A report a city can actually work from.
Designed for municipal web teams, school districts, counties, and the agencies that maintain their sites.
Title II Ready / Not Ready
A plain overall result against the April 26, 2027 (or 2028) bar, not a vague marketing score.
Automated crawl of public pages
Built with government information sites in mind — services, agendas, portals, and vendor-hosted tools you point it at.
Errors by URL and severity
Every finding is tied to a page and a WCAG 2.1 AA criterion, ranked so you know what to fix first.
Technical evidence
Enough detail for a developer or vendor to reproduce the barrier without a second site visit.
Not an overlay
The product audits and reports. It does not inject a widget that claims to ‘fix’ accessibility on top of the same markup.
For cities, counties, districts, agencies
The audience is US public entities and the firms that maintain their sites — not a generic marketing scanner.
Compared
An audit trail, not a widget.
| Feature | ADA2027 | Accessibility overlay | One manual pass |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | $19 once | Usually a yearly widget fee | Consultant days |
| WCAG 2.1 AA evidence | Yes, per URL | Often hidden or incomplete | Yes, if scoped |
| Fixes the underlying site | Guides remediation | No — sits on top | Depends on the contract |
| Title II-oriented report | Ready / Not Ready + checklist | No | If you ask for it |
| Legal certification | No — it is a tool | No | Only if a qualified expert signs it |
Pricing
Preview the report. Run the audit for $19.
Preview
Preview
See a sample Title II Ready / Not Ready report and checklist.
Unlock Pro, $19- Sample severity-ranked issues
- Per-URL evidence layout
- Works in your browser
- No account to look around
ONE-TIME
ADA2027 Pro
one-time · early access to the automated scanner
Unlock Pro, $19- Automated scan built for municipal and agency sites
- Title II Ready / Not Ready result
- Errors by URL, severity, and technical evidence
- Prioritized remediation checklist
- Yours to keep — no subscription
FAQ
Questions people actually ask
Need the official deadline in writing? Read the DOJ notice.
DOJ Interim Final Rule (Federal Register)Who must comply by April 26, 2027?
US state and local governments with a population of 50,000 or more — including cities, counties, and school districts — for their websites and mobile apps. Smaller public entities have until April 26, 2028. See the Federal Register notice and ADA.gov guide.
What standard is required?
WCAG 2.1 Level AA. That is the technical standard referenced for Title II web and mobile accessibility.
Can we just install an accessibility overlay?
You should not treat a widget as compliance. Overlays have been discredited after FTC enforcement. They do not replace fixing the underlying site and apps. ADA2027 is a scanner and report, not an overlay.
Is this a legal certification?
No. ADA2027 is an automated audit tool. It is not a certification, a legal opinion, or a substitute for a qualified accessibility review or legal counsel. The report is evidence to work from, not a guarantee of compliance.
What does the report include?
An overall Title II Ready / Not Ready result, issues listed by URL, severity, the WCAG 2.1 AA criterion, technical evidence, and a prioritized remediation checklist.
Do you need CMS access or a password?
The preview does not. The scanner is designed to work against public pages you point it at. It is not a back-door into your CMS.
Is this affiliated with the DOJ or ADA.gov?
No. ADA2027 is an independent tool by Cedano Labs LLC. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the U.S. Department of Justice, ADA.gov, or any government agency.
What do I get for $19?
A one-time Pro license and early access to the automated scanner as it ships. There is no subscription. Checkout is handled by Stripe.
Know where you stand before April 26, 2027.
The Title II date for larger public entities is in 165 days left.