BidShield ADA produces dated, exportable WCAG 2.1 AA structural-scan documentation small SLED contractors attach to RFP responses and audit-defense files. We do not promise compliance — we produce a repeatable, defensible record.
Built for SLED vendors · Procurement-gate ready
Why small contractors fail Title II compliance checks.
"Magic" scripts don't fix PDF blueprints or engineering diagrams. They leave you exposed to liability and RFP rejection.
Risk: HighEnterprise audits cost $5k-$15k per domain. Overkill for a small contractor microsite or proposal portal.
Cost: ProhibitiveA hybrid approach. AI automation for technical artifacts + structured self-defense logs for legal cover.
Result: Defensible RecordOur scanner runs axe-core against your page's rendered HTML and produces a dated, exportable issues list with severity, WCAG criterion, and location for each finding.
Generate the Audit Defense Log—a structured spreadsheet proving your "Good Faith Effort" to complying with Title II.
Includes everything you need to scan, document, and defend your accessibility posture for a single municipal contract.
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee. Secure Checkout.
No automated tool can. BidShield ADA produces the dated, exportable structural-scan documentation and audit-defense log that procurement officers and counsel can use as one input to a broader accessibility evaluation. Manual review by qualified accessibility professionals is still required to make a WCAG 2.1 AA conformance claim.
After the DOJ's April 20, 2026 Interim Final Rule, the WCAG 2.1 AA technical-standard deadline for public entities ≥50,000 population is April 26, 2027, and April 26, 2028 for smaller entities and special districts. The underlying ADA obligation has not changed — only the dates for the specific WCAG 2.1 AA technical standard. State and local procurement language (VA, IL, NY, MN, OR, WA) requires accessibility documentation regardless of federal timing.
It runs axe-core in a server-side DOM (jsdom) against WCAG 2.1 A and AA tags. Visual rules that need a real browser — color contrast, target size, CSS orientation lock — are excluded. Automated testing typically surfaces about 57% of WCAG issues; the rest requires manual review. Every export lists the engine version and the disabled rules by name.