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Accessibility Assistant adds ADA and WCAG-aligned accessibility tools to a site with no code.
Grounded in available product and source data
Accessibility work usually sounds like a developer project — audit the markup, rebuild components, retest — but the site states Accessibility Assistant offers ADA and WCAG accessibility tools, no code, installing directly as an app rather than a codebase change.
Setup is deliberately minimal: available on WordPress, Wix, Shopline, and now built specifically for Shopify across every theme and builder, the site states it takes under 2 minutes to go live once installed and activated, with widget appearance customizable afterward without needing developer help.
What actually changes for a visitor depends on who they are — the tool adjusts differently for dyslexia (clean fonts, line spacing, focus highlights), mobility impairment (full keyboard navigation through tab, arrows, spacebar, and enter), aging-related vision and movement changes (larger fonts, highlighted buttons, larger pointers), blindness and low vision (contrast adjustment and screen reader support), temporary situational impairments like eye strain (larger text, reduced color, keyboard control), and readers who aren't fluent in the site's language (symbols, clear text, and audio tools instead of dense paragraphs).
For agencies specifically, the tool is positioned as a resellable line item rather than a one-off install — the site states client packages can include these accessibility tools without in-house dev work, widget branding can be customized per client, and the site names an affiliate/reseller revenue stream on every install as an upsell alongside existing site audits or care plans. A free URL scan identifies accessibility gaps on a given site before installing anything. The page reviewed does not specify whether the free scan covers the full site or only the URL entered, worth checking directly for a multi-page site.
No — the site states no code and no copy-paste are required; it's installed and activated as an app, with widget appearance customizable afterward without developer help.
It adapts — the site names distinct adjustments for dyslexia, mobility impairment, low vision, aging, situational impairments like eye strain, and readers who aren't fluent, rather than one uniform change for everyone.
Yes — a free website URL scan is offered specifically to identify accessibility gaps first, before installing the app.
Yes — the Partners/Agencies track supports customizing widget appearance per client, alongside a named affiliate/reseller revenue stream on every install.
The site states coverage aligned with WCAG, AODA, and EAA standards across the U.S., Canada, the EU, and other regions, rather than being scoped to a single country's requirements.
