Scandiary Check my site

Weekly accessibility monitoring · WCAG 2.1 AA

We check your website every Monday and tell you what changed.

A plugin update, a new product page, one theme tweak — and something that used to work through a screen reader quietly stops. Nothing warns you when that happens. That is the gap we watch.

An illustration of a Monday scan. Not a real site.

Published scans, not promises

  • 36

    European shops we scanned in full, five pages each. The write-up.

  • 2

    of those 36 came back with nothing at all.

  • 4/5

    pages in our sample report returned nothing. See it.

How it works

Three steps. Then it is our problem.

  1. Give us your address

    No plugin, no script, no login. We visit your site the way a visitor would.

  2. We scan every Monday

    The same pages, with axe-core against WCAG 2.1 AA, and we keep the history.

  3. You hear only when it changed

    A short email with what is new since last week. A quiet week means no email.

What arrives on Monday

Not what is wrong. What changed.

  • New a problem that was not there before
  • Increased the same problem, on more elements
  • Decreased fewer elements affected
  • No longer detected our scanner cannot find it anymore

We never write “fixed”: disappearing is not proof of repair.

See a real report

Scandiary · weekly scan

yourshop.example
Monday, 20 July 2026

This is what an automated check could see. It does not say you are compliant, and “no longer detected” does not mean “fixed”.

Since the last scan

Change Issue Severity Elements
New Form elements have no label Critical Critical 12
Increased Links have no discernible name Serious Serious 8 → 14
No longer detected Images have no alternative text Moderate Moderate was 3
An example, not a real customer. Yours would use your own pages. See a real report instead.

How much any scanner can actually see

Automated checks catch roughly a third of accessibility problems — ours included. The rest — whether your alt text is meaningful, whether your page makes sense to someone using a screen reader — needs a person.

So we will never tell you your site is accessible, and we will never put the word “compliant” on a report. No scanner can prove that. The companies that claimed otherwise have been fined for it. What we can prove is what changed since last week. That is the whole product.

What it costs

Two plans. The free one is not a trial.

Free

$0 / forever

Twenty-five pages, scanned every Monday.

  • Your front page and twenty-four more
  • The weekly report, emailed to you
  • Week-over-week comparison with the last scan
  • Every issue named, with one example element each
  • No account, no card, no trial running out

The free-plan report

Paid

$12 / month

or $120 a year — two months off

Same scan, same Monday, and one site to each subscription. Monthly or yearly is your choice on the payment page.

  • Everything in the free plan
  • Where every problem is: each affected element listed with its CSS selector and the page it sits on, not one example — up to 25 per issue
  • One hundred pages instead of twenty-five, if the site has that many
  • We write to confirm which site to raise, usually the same day

The paid-plan report

Subscribe

Monthly and yearly are both on the payment page. One email cancels it.

Watching sites for clients rather than for yourself? Twenty subscriptions is not a sensible answer, and we know it — so there are two flat prices for that instead. The agency page lists them, along with the parts we have not built yet.

If you signed up before today, nothing changes for you: your monitoring stays free, because we said we would ask you first and we are not going to charge you instead. Payment is handled by Polar, who are the merchant of record and deal with the VAT — your card details never reach us. The full list of companies involved is on the privacy page.

Know by Monday what changed on your site.

The first report goes out as soon as you sign up, whatever day it is.

Check my site Watch it every Monday