We Want to Bring Accessibility to All Canadians

An estimated 17% of Canadians have a disability that impairs their Internet use. But everyone relies on the Internet for business and personal activities.

People with disabilities are disadvantaged because they do not have equal access to websites and require special accommodations.

7,000,000 Canadians Are Affected

Sources: Statistics Canada | Ontario Mental Health Association | Government of Canada | Gartner.

The main categories of disabilities go beyond visual impairment and include cognitive, motor skills and hearing. 

The Internet is NOT Accessible

Today, only 3.7% of the top 1,000,000 websites are accessible. 

In 2018, the World Wide Web Consortium developed and approved standards to make websites work for disabled people. But after five years, only a small percentage have adopted those standards, leaving the disabled behind.

Top 1 Million Websites 2023

Sources: 

WebAIM: Institute for Disability Research Policy and Practice – Utah State University 2019 – 2023

Majestic Million: MajesticSEO

Alexa Top Sites (Amazon AWS) 

Open PageRank Initiative (DomCop)

WCAG 2.1 (W3C – World Wide Web Consortium)

See How It Works

Try It Yourself

Click on the actual Handicap Icon located in the upper right corner, and the accessibility options menu will appear.

Try It Yourself

Click on the actual Handicap Icon located in the lower right corner, and the accessibility options menu will appear.

Scan Your Website

Comply With Canadian Laws

Compliance with AODA

Under the new AODA rules, there are four principles one must consider when providing services: independence, dignity, integration, and quality of opportunity. Our software ensures these core principles are achieved.

The law includes standards for Information and Communication so that organizations make their information accessible. The law states that all websites conform to WCAG 2.0 Level AA by 2023.

Public Sector Organizations
Commercial Businesses
Non-Profit Organizations

More About AODA

The Accessible Canada Act