AccessRadar EAA VS AccessRadar

AccessRadar's answer:

AccessRadar is built on radical honesty. Unlike accessibility "overlay" widgets — which claim to make a site compliant and have drawn FTC action — it never injects code or fakes a badge. It scans your real HTML against WCAG 2.1 AA / EN 301 549 (the European Accessibility Act standard), is upfront that automated testing only covers ~30–40% of WCAG, and flags the rest for human review instead of pretending a tool can do everything. You get a clear risk score, plain-language fixes, and continuous monitoring.

AccessRadar's answer:

Three reasons. (1) Honesty — no overlays, no fake "compliant" badges, just an accurate read on your risk and exactly how to fix it. (2) EU focus — built around the European Accessibility Act and EN 301 549, with country-by-country enforcement context rather than generic messaging. (3) Built for agencies — white-label reports let agencies resell branded accessibility audits and monitoring as their own service. It's also fast and self-serve: a free scan in about 20 seconds, nothing installed, nothing changed on your site.

AccessRadar's answer:

Two main audiences. First, web agencies and freelancers who want to offer accessibility audits and monitoring to clients under their own brand. Second, EU-facing businesses — especially e-commerce and digital services — that now fall under the European Accessibility Act and need to find, fix, and monitor their accessibility risks. In short, anyone responsible for an EU-facing website who needs an honest read on their WCAG/EAA exposure.

AccessRadar's answer:

AccessRadar was created in 2026, just as the European Accessibility Act became enforceable across the EU. The market was full of "accessibility overlay" widgets promising instant compliance — but they don't fix the underlying code, disability communities dislike them, and the FTC fined one vendor $1M for deceptive claims. AccessRadar was built as the honest alternative: a tool that tells you the truth about your accessibility risk, what an automated scan can and can't catch, and exactly how to fix it — then keeps watch so problems don't creep back.

AccessRadar's answer:

AccessRadar is built on Node.js and Express, with a static HTML/CSS analysis engine using Cheerio to evaluate pages against WCAG success criteria. It's containerized with Docker and deployed on Railway, with Stripe handling subscriptions. The engine is deliberately server-side — it reads your page's real HTML rather than running an overlay in the browser.