New Accepting 5 design partners

The accessibility report your buyers ask for, kept up to date.

Auditvia maintains your VPAT and Accessibility Conformance Report (ACR) as your product changes. We test your key flows on a schedule, give your developers clear fixes, and a person reviews every criterion.

  • VPAT 2.5 reports for WCAG 2.2 AA, Section 508 and EN 301 549
  • Re-tested monthly and after major releases
  • Every criterion judged by a person

Your key flows tested and a one-page summary within about a week.

Accessibility Conformance Report

Example SaaS · VPAT 2.5 · WCAG 2.2 AA

Revision 13Updated 3 days ago
Example conformance table
CriterionConformance level
1.1.1 Non-text Content
Screen reader pass on dashboard and reports
Supports
1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Form labels and table headers, 6 flows
Supports
1.4.3 Contrast (Minimum)
Login placeholder text at 3.1:1. Fix sent.
Partially supports
2.1.1 Keyboard
Date picker not reachable by keyboard. Fix sent.
Does not support
2.4.7 Focus Visible
Keyboard-only pass on all key flows
Supports
4.1.2 Name, Role, Value
Toolbar icon buttons have no accessible name. Fix sent.
Partially supports
Reviewed by an accessibility specialist3 of 6 supported
Example report. Hover a row to see its test evidence.

Section 508 edition for federal buyers, EN 301 549 for the EU, WCAG 2.2 AA for everyone else. All on ITI’s VPAT 2.5 template.

  • WCAG 2.2 AA
  • Section 508
  • EN 301 549
  • ADA Title II
  • ITI VPAT 2.5

Your ACR should describe the product you ship today

Auditvia re-tests your key flows every month and after major releases, logs each issue against its WCAG criterion, and revises the report when something changes.

Continuous testing

We test the flows your customers use, on a schedule and after major releases.

  • Automated WCAG rules on every key page
  • Keyboard-only and screen-reader passes
  • Change tracking between revisions

Fix guidance for developers

Every issue comes with the affected flow, who it impacts and the change that fixes it.

  • Mapped to the WCAG criterion it fails
  • Ready for your issue tracker
  • Implementation by Alterra Studio if you want it

Reports and a public page

Your ACR stays current, and a public accessibility page gives buyers one link to check.

  • VPAT 2.5 in the edition your buyer needs
  • Each criterion reviewed by a person
  • Revision history buyers can see

Accessibility reports are now part of how software is bought

50%

of US federal agencies routinely collect ACRs for every product during market research.

Section508.gov, FY2024 Governmentwide Section 508 Assessment
28%

of 107 well-known SaaS vendors publish an ACR openly. Most have nothing a buyer can find.

Harbor Accessibility, ACR availability study, 2026
$1.5k–10k

is what one manually tested ACR typically costs. Providers recommend refreshing it at least once a year.

Published prices from VPAT providers, 2026
“Every time your product is changed or updated (e.g. version change, bug fix, etc.), an updated ACR may be required.”
Section508.gov, ACR/VPAT FAQ for vendors

Built for SaaS teams selling to regulated buyers

Government software

Under the ADA Title II rule, large state and local governments must meet WCAG 2.1 AA from April 2027, including the web content and apps they provide through vendors.

Public safety

Agencies buying records, analytics and evidence platforms fall under the same Title II rule and procurement reviews.

Healthcare

Hospitals and health plans covered by HHS's Section 504 rule increasingly ask patient-facing vendors for accessibility evidence.

Higher education

HECVAT 4, the standard university vendor questionnaire, asks whether your ACR covers the version being bought.

How Auditvia compares

Overlay widgets add a script to your site and change nothing in your code. One-time audits are accurate on the day they are written. Auditvia keeps the evaluation and the report current.

CapabilityOne-time auditOverlay widgetAuditvia
Report stays current as you releaseAnnual at bestNo reportRe-tested monthly and after major releases
Every criterion judged by a personYesNoYes
Issues fixed in your source codeRecommendationsRuntime scriptFix guidance per issue, optional implementation
VPAT 2.5 / ACR includedOften an add-onNoYes
Public accessibility pageRarelyBadge or statementYes, with revision history
Typical cost$1,500–$10,000 per report$490–$3,990 per yearFrom $500 per month

Typical costs from published 2026 price lists. Overlay pricing from a leading overlay vendor's public plans.

Start with a free gap check

You see where your product stands before you spend anything.

Gap check

We test 3–5 of your key flows and send a one-page summary of where you stand and what to fix first.

Free · about 1 week

Full evaluation

Every WCAG 2.2 A and AA criterion is tested and judged across your product's key flows.

Weeks 1–3

Fix and re-test

Your developers get fix guidance for each issue. We re-test each fix and update the report.

Ongoing

Publish and maintain

Your ACR and accessibility page go live and stay current as your product changes.

Monthly

Start free, then $500 a month

A full ACR from a consultancy costs $1,500 to $10,000 and covers one release. Auditvia starts with a free gap check, then $500 a month for a report that stays current.

Gap check

See where your product stands

Free

No commitment

  • 3–5 key flows tested
  • Automated, keyboard and screen-reader testing
  • One-page summary with priorities
  • Results in about a week
Request a gap check
5 spots

Design partner

For SaaS teams in active deals

$500/ month

3-month minimum

  • Full VPAT 2.5 report for one product
  • Monthly re-tests and report updates
  • Fix guidance for every issue
  • Public accessibility page
  • Monthly product call
Apply as a design partner

Enterprise

Multiple products or platforms

Custom

Annual agreement

  • Reports for each product
  • Section 508, EU and INT editions
  • Quarterly specialist review
  • Help with procurement questionnaires
Contact us

Frequently asked questions

Something else? Email hofmann@alterra.studio.

What is a VPAT?

A Voluntary Product Accessibility Template, published by the Information Technology Industry Council (ITI). Once completed for a product, it is called an Accessibility Conformance Report (ACR). It states, criterion by criterion, whether the product supports, partially supports or does not support each accessibility requirement.

Does Auditvia certify that my product is compliant?

No. An ACR documents how your product conforms to each criterion, based on testing. It is not a legal certification, and no provider can honestly guarantee compliance.

Is Auditvia an overlay or widget?

No. Nothing is installed on your site or in your product. We test your product, your developers make the fixes in your code, and we re-test them.

Who does the testing?

Automated checks run on a schedule. People run the keyboard-only and screen-reader passes and judge each criterion, and an accessibility specialist reviews the report before it is published.

Which VPAT edition do I need?

US federal buyers usually ask for the Section 508 edition, EU buyers for the EN 301 549 edition, and many enterprise and university buyers for the WCAG edition. The international (INT) edition covers all three.

How long does the first report take?

The free gap check takes about a week. A full evaluation of your key flows typically takes two to three weeks, depending on the size of your product.

How is Auditvia related to Alterra Studio?

Auditvia is built by Alterra Studio, a design and development studio for funded startups. The studio can implement fixes for you, quoted separately.

“I run Alterra Studio, a design and development studio for funded startups. Auditvia began as our free website audit. Now it keeps a SaaS team’s accessibility report current: tested by people, updated as the product changes, and clear about what automation can and can’t check.”
Ryan Hofmann · Founder, Auditvia and Alterra Studio

Send us your product and three flows

Within a week you get a one-page gap check: which WCAG criteria you support today and what to fix first. Free.