ACR Desk

Free accessibility snapshot

Before your buyer’s reviewer looks: a free accessibility snapshot.

Send up to three public pages of your product and tell us who asked for your ACR. Within one U.S. business day we reply in writing with three real issues on those pages — the WCAG 2.1 criterion, the exact place, and why a public buyer’s reviewer would notice — plus the buyer’s ADA Title II date when it applies. Free. No call.

Reply within one U.S. business day 100% in writing Public pages only — no logins

Fields marked “required” must be filled in. Everything else is optional.

Your home page, sign-in page, pricing page or any page your buyer will see. Public pages only: never send a password or a test account here.

For example: a state university, a county, a federal agency. Optional, but it tells us what their reviewer will look for.

Optional. It helps us know what works.

Prefer email? Write to contact@acrdesk.com.

What you get back, in writing

Three real issues
On your public pages: the WCAG 2.1 criterion, the exact place, and what a keyboard or screen reader user meets there.
Why a reviewer would notice
GSA treats both Partially Supports and Does Not Support as not conforming, so remarks must say where (conformance levels).
Your buyer’s date
ADA Title II: April 26, 2027 for public entities of 50,000 people or more, April 26, 2028 for smaller ones (find the date).
A price only if you want one
The full report is $1,490 (WCAG edition), delivered in 5 business days. If you don’t need it, you owe nothing.

Already have the buyer’s request in hand? Request a fixed-price quote.

Why buyers look now

Public buyers have dated reasons to read your ACR closely.

The rule reaches licensed software
The ADA Title II rule covers content a public entity provides “directly or through contractual, licensing, or other arrangements,” so the dates apply to the software it licenses too (software vendors and the rule).
Buyers ask before they sign
The public entity carries the obligation, and DOJ lists requiring detailed accessibility information from vendors before signing as a practice some entities found helpful.
Vague remarks don’t pass
“Partially Supports” without saying where reads as a gap, not as an answer.

Before you send

Questions software teams ask first

Is the snapshot an ACR?

No. It is our quick look at up to three public pages, to show you how we read a product. The full report evaluates up to 15 screens or key flows against the WCAG 2.1 Level A and AA criteria, tested by hand by an IAAP-certified specialist, and is written on ITI’s VPAT® 2.5Rev template.

Do you need a login or a test account?

Not for the snapshot: public pages only. Please don’t send passwords through this form.

Why is it free?

So you can judge our work on your own product before paying anything. If you then want the report, the price is the one on our pricing page, in writing — and if we deliver late, you don’t pay.

What do you do with what we send?

We use it to answer you, nothing else. See our privacy notice.

Sources

Primary sources only. Each was read on November 1, 2026.

  1. 28 CFR 35.200 — Requirements for web and mobile accessibility (ADA Title II) — eCFR, current text.
  2. Extension of Compliance Dates … Accessibility of Web Information and Services of State and Local Government Entities — interim final rule, 91 FR 20902 (FR Doc. 2026-07663) — Department of Justice, Federal Register, April 20, 2026.
  3. Understanding Vendor Claims in Accessibility Conformance Reports for Section 508 Conformance — Section508.gov, GSA.
  4. How to Create an Accessibility Conformance Report Using a Voluntary Product Accessibility Template (VPAT®) — Section508.gov, GSA (reviewed/updated June 2026).
  5. VPAT® — current version 2.5Rev (April 2025), four editions, FAQs — Information Technology Industry Council (ITI).