# Jralo > Jralo checks websites and online stores for accessibility problems (WCAG 2.2 A and AA, using axe-core) and website QA problems (broken links, page errors, broken images, insecure files, slow pages), keeps a tamper-evident, independently timestamped record of every check and fix, fixes problems in the site's code as GitHub pull requests (Website Mechanic), and lets owners publish a public monitoring record with a live badge. It works on any public website, including Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Wix, Squarespace, WordPress and custom builds. Jralo does not certify legal compliance, does not give legal advice and does not use accessibility overlays. Automated testing finds many, not all, accessibility problems. Jralo is operated by Misimi Corp. Contact: support@jralo.com. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jralohq/ · X: https://x.com/JraloHQ ## Product - [Free accessibility and QA check](https://jralo.com/#check): homepage plus up to five pages, WCAG 2.2 A and AA with axe-core, no sign-up - [Pricing](https://jralo.com/#pricing): Free $0; Site $19 / month; Business $59 / month; Agency $8 / site / month (coming soon). USD, excluding tax - [Website Mechanic](https://jralo.com/website-mechanic/): AI fixes as GitHub pull requests. Fix cycles $49 / cycle; Website Mechanic $149 / site / month. One fix cycle fixes everything your latest check found and opens one pull request. No pull request, no charge: the cycle goes back to your wallet. - [Jralo for Shopify](https://jralo.com/shopify/): accessibility checks, a dated record and a live badge inside Shopify admin (in Shopify review, not yet in the App Store; Shopify stores can be checked by web address meanwhile) - [Jralo for WooCommerce and WordPress](https://jralo.com/woocommerce/): free GPL plugin, version 1.0.0 - [Accessibility testing in CI](https://jralo.com/docs/ci/): send axe-core, Playwright or Lighthouse results from GitHub Actions and fail builds on critical problems - [Public directory of monitored sites](https://jralo.com/monitored/) - [Responsible use](https://jralo.com/responsible-use/): Jralo never shares scan results and is not a tool for finding businesses to sue - [Full text for AI assistants](https://jralo.com/llms-full.txt): every FAQ, answer and law summary on the site ## Answers - [How can I prove my website is monitored for accessibility?](https://jralo.com/blog/prove-website-accessibility-monitoring/): Keep a dated record that someone else can check. Test regularly against WCAG 2.2 A and AA, log every check and fix with its date, chain the entries so a later edit would show, and have the record stamped by an outside RFC 3161 timestamp authority. No one can certify ADA compliance, so a verifiable record is what you can show. - [Does the European Accessibility Act apply to my online store?](https://jralo.com/blog/european-accessibility-act-online-store/): Very likely, if you sell to consumers in the EU. Since 28 June 2025 the European Accessibility Act (Directive 2019/882) covers e-commerce services, wherever the seller is based. Microenterprises (fewer than 10 staff and EUR 2 million or less in turnover or balance sheet) are exempt for services. The usual technical reference for websites is EN 301 549, which maps to WCAG 2.1 AA. - [Do accessibility widgets make a website ADA compliant?](https://jralo.com/blog/do-accessibility-overlays-make-a-site-compliant/): No. An accessibility widget or overlay adds a toolbar on top of your site but does not fix the underlying code. The US Federal Trade Commission ordered one overlay vendor to pay USD 1 million in 2025 over claims that its tool made websites compliant, and sites that use widgets are still sued. Fixing the code is what makes a site usable. - [Got an ADA website demand letter? What to do first](https://jralo.com/blog/ada-website-demand-letter-what-to-do/): Speak to a lawyer before you reply or pay anything. Then check your site against WCAG 2.2 AA, start fixing the problems the letter names and any others you find, and keep a dated record of every fix. A record of real fixes is useful evidence; removing a widget or editing the page the letter mentions is not enough on its own. - [How do I check if my website is accessible? A 15-minute method](https://jralo.com/blog/how-to-check-website-accessibility/): Run a free automated check against WCAG 2.2 A and AA on your key pages, then spend ten minutes using the site with only a keyboard and a few minutes with a screen reader. Automated tools find many, not all, problems; the keyboard and screen reader pass catches the ones that block people from buying or contacting you. - [Website accessibility laws by country (2026)](https://jralo.com/blog/website-accessibility-laws-by-country/): Many do. The United States (ADA), the European Union (European Accessibility Act, in force for e-commerce since June 2025), Canada (Ontario's AODA), Israel and Norway all set rules that reach private websites, and most other markets ban disability discrimination in services generally. All of them use WCAG as the technical reference. Jralo's guides cover 32 markets. ## Website accessibility law guides (32 markets) - [United States](https://jralo.com/laws/us/): Americans with Disabilities Act, Title III. Private demand letters and lawsuits are common, and attorney fees make them costly even for small stores. - [Canada](https://jralo.com/laws/canada/): Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005 and Integrated Accessibility Standards. Mostly regulator-led. Ontario sets a clear web standard for larger organisations; human rights complaints are possible everywhere. - [European Union](https://jralo.com/laws/eu/): European Accessibility Act. Since June 2025 online shops selling to EU consumers must be accessible. Each country enforces it in its own way. - [France](https://jralo.com/laws/france/): Ordinance of 6 September 2023 (EAA transposition) and Law 2005-102, article 47. Two regimes: the EAA for consumer services, and an older rule for very large companies. Associations have started legal action. - [Germany](https://jralo.com/laws/germany/): Barrierefreiheitsstärkungsgesetz (BFSG). Authorities can order fixes and fine, and competitors and associations can send formal warnings under unfair competition law. - [Austria](https://jralo.com/laws/austria/): Barrierefreiheitsgesetz (BaFG). A central authority advises before it fines, but fines for large companies reach EUR 80,000. - [Belgium](https://jralo.com/laws/belgium/): European Accessibility Act, Belgian transposition. Belgium wrote the EAA into several federal and regional laws. Complaints must be investigated within 30 days. - [Finland](https://jralo.com/laws/finland/): Laki eräiden tuotteiden ja palvelujen esteettömyysvaatimuksista. Traficom supervises accessibility for both products and digital services. - [Ireland](https://jralo.com/laws/ireland/): European Union (Accessibility Requirements of Products and Services) Regulations 2023. Breaches are criminal offences, and directors can be personally liable. Consumers can also go to court. - [Italy](https://jralo.com/laws/italy/): Legislative Decree 82/2022 (EAA) and Law 4/2004 (Legge Stanca). AgID supervises large private companies under the Stanca Law; the EAA covers consumer services more widely. - [Netherlands](https://jralo.com/laws/netherlands/): Implementatiewet toegankelijkheidsvoorschriften producten en diensten. The ACM supervises e-commerce, started with dialogue, and asked companies with serious barriers to report them. - [Norway](https://jralo.com/laws/norway/): Equality and Anti-Discrimination Act § 18 and Regulation on universal design of ICT solutions. Norway already requires private businesses' main websites to be universally designed, and a regulator checks. - [Poland](https://jralo.com/laws/poland/): Ustawa o zapewnianiu spełniania wymagań dostępności niektórych produktów i usług przez podmioty gospodarcze. PFRON supervises; fines can reach 10% of turnover, and a non-compliant service can be stopped for up to 180 days. - [Portugal](https://jralo.com/laws/portugal/): Decreto-Lei n.º 82/2022. ASAE enforces with fines for companies of EUR 12,000 to about EUR 44,900 for serious breaches. - [Spain](https://jralo.com/laws/spain/): Ley 11/2023 (Title I). Penalties come from Spain's general disability law, with high ceilings for the most serious breaches. - [Sweden](https://jralo.com/laws/sweden/): Lag (2023:254) om vissa produkters och tjänsters tillgänglighet. PTS runs planned reviews of large online shops, starting with home, product and search pages. - [Denmark](https://jralo.com/laws/denmark/): Lov om tilgængelighedskrav for produkter og tjenester. Denmark applies the EAA rules from June 2025; webshops selling to consumers are covered. - [United Kingdom](https://jralo.com/laws/uk/): Equality Act 2010. Claims are possible but uncommon; the duty is to make reasonable adjustments, with no fixed web standard for private sites. - [Switzerland](https://jralo.com/laws/switzerland/): Disability Discrimination Act (BehiG). Private businesses must not discriminate, but there is no web standard for them and claims are rare. - [Israel](https://jralo.com/laws/israel/): Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities (Service Accessibility Adjustments) Regulations. Private websites are covered, and claimants can win statutory damages without proving harm. - [United Arab Emirates](https://jralo.com/laws/uae/): Federal Law No. 29 of 2006 (rights of people of determination). The web accessibility policy binds federal government sites; private obligations are not settled. - [India](https://jralo.com/laws/india/): Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016. The Supreme Court said in 2024 that accessibility rules must be binding, and the Act covers service providers. - [South Korea](https://jralo.com/laws/south-korea/): Act on the Prohibition of Discrimination against Persons with Disabilities. Complaints lead to corrective recommendations and orders; ignoring an order can bring a fine of up to KRW 30 million. - [Australia](https://jralo.com/laws/australia/): Disability Discrimination Act 1992. Complaints go to the Human Rights Commission first; court cases are rare but have covered websites. - [Japan](https://jralo.com/laws/japan/): Act on the Elimination of Discrimination against Persons with Disabilities. Since April 2024 private businesses must provide reasonable accommodation on request. There is no fixed web standard in the Act. - [Hong Kong](https://jralo.com/laws/hong-kong/): Disability Discrimination Ordinance. An inaccessible site may be disability discrimination; a voluntary government recognition scheme encourages accessible sites. - [New Zealand](https://jralo.com/laws/new-zealand/): Human Rights Act 1993. Web standards bind government only; private businesses are covered by the general ban on discrimination. - [Singapore](https://jralo.com/laws/singapore/): Enabling Masterplan 2030 (policy, not law). There is no legal requirement for private websites; government sites follow the Digital Service Standards. - [Argentina](https://jralo.com/laws/argentina/): Ley 26.653 de Accesibilidad de la Información en las Páginas Web. The web law covers the state, public-service concessionaires and companies supplying the state, not shops in general. - [Brazil](https://jralo.com/laws/brazil/): Lei Brasileira de Inclusão. The law already covers company websites, but the technical rules are still not regulated; prosecutors are pushing for them. - [Mexico](https://jralo.com/laws/mexico/): Ley General para la Inclusión de las Personas con Discapacidad. No direct web rule for private businesses; discrimination complaints go to CONAPRED. - [South Africa](https://jralo.com/laws/south-africa/): Promotion of Equality and Prevention of Unfair Discrimination Act. No website law; claims would be argued case by case under the general equality law. ## FAQ ### How do I check if my website is accessible? Enter your web address in the free WCAG 2.2 check on jralo.com. It tests your homepage and up to five linked pages against WCAG 2.2 A and AA with axe-core, and also checks for broken links, page errors, broken images, insecure files and slow pages. No sign-up is needed. Automated testing finds many, not all, accessibility problems, so pair it with a keyboard and screen reader check. ### Is my website ADA compliant? No tool can tell you that. There is no official ADA certification for websites, and the US Department of Justice does not certify products as compliant. What you can do is test against WCAG, fix what you find and keep a dated record of it. Jralo does all three. ### Does the European Accessibility Act apply to my online store? Very likely, if you sell to consumers in the EU. Since 28 June 2025 the Act covers e-commerce services wherever the seller is based. Microenterprises (fewer than 10 staff and EUR 2 million or less in turnover or balance sheet) are exempt for services. Each EU country enforces it under its own law; see the country guides on this site. ### Do accessibility widgets or overlays make a website compliant? No. A widget does not change the underlying code, and regulators have acted against compliance claims: the US Federal Trade Commission ordered one overlay vendor to pay USD 1 million in 2025 over claims that its tool made sites compliant. Fixing the code is what works. ### Can Jralo fix accessibility problems automatically? Yes, for sites whose code is on GitHub. Website Mechanic changes your code to fix what the latest check found, re-runs the checks and opens a pull request for you to review. It never pushes to your main branch or merges anything. One fix cycle costs USD 49, and your first fix is free. ### What is the Jralo public record? An optional public page at jralo.com/monitored/your-site, with a live badge and a listing in the Jralo directory. It shows that Jralo checks the site every day and that each check is on a tamper-evident, independently timestamped record. It never shows issues or scores, and it does not say a site meets any law. ### How can I prove my website is monitored for accessibility? Keep a dated record that someone else can verify. On paid plans Jralo checks your site every day and writes every check and fix to an append-only, hash-chained evidence log. Each day the latest entry is stamped by an outside RFC 3161 timestamp authority. You can export the log as PDF and CSV, and publish an optional public record and badge. ### Does Jralo use an accessibility overlay? No. Jralo adds nothing to your pages to change them for visitors. It finds problems in your real pages so they can be fixed in your theme, content or code, and Website Mechanic can make those fixes as a pull request you review. ### Does Jralo do website QA testing? Yes, automatically. Every check also looks for broken links on your own site, JavaScript errors, images and files that fail to load, insecure (http) files and pages slower than 5 seconds. Paid plans run it every day. It does not fill in forms, log in or place test orders. ### Does it work with Shopify, WooCommerce or my platform? Yes. Jralo checks any website or store by its web address: Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Wix, Squarespace, Magento, WordPress, Webflow, Framer, Drupal or a custom build. There is a free plugin for WooCommerce and WordPress, and a Shopify app is on the way. ### Which countries does Jralo cover? The checks work for any public website. The guides on this site cover 32 markets, including the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the European Union and its main member states, Israel, India, Australia, Japan and Brazil. They all use WCAG as the technical reference, so one record works everywhere; how each law is enforced differs. ### What can Jralo see if I connect GitHub? Only the repositories you pick when you connect. Website Mechanic reads that code to make a fix, then opens a pull request for you to review. Code is not kept after the job and is never used to train AI. You can remove Jralo's access from your GitHub settings at any time. ### Can I import results from axe, Lighthouse or Playwright, or add a CI check? Yes, on paid plans. Send axe-core, Playwright (with @axe-core/playwright) or Lighthouse results to your site's evidence log with a site token, and the same call tells your pipeline whether to fail on critical or serious problems. The setup guide is at jralo.com/docs/ci. ### I received a website accessibility demand letter. What should I do? Talk to a lawyer before you reply. The Demand Letter Evidence Pack (USD 249, with 6 months of the Site plan) re-checks the pages the letter cites the same day and maps each cited problem to your record, as a PDF and CSV for your lawyer. Jralo never contacts anyone on your behalf and does not give legal advice. ### Do you share or sell scan results? Never. We do not give lists of sites or issues to anyone, including law firms. Sites appear in the public directory only if their owner chooses to publish a record.