AI Accessibility Content Audit
Test a website against accessibility standards and hand back the failures with the fixes written out.
$100–$7,000+
$0–$200
4–12 hrs/week
2–6 weeks
6.5 / 10
High
Overview
Accessibility failures carry real legal exposure most site owners can't assess themselves, and automated scanners (Lighthouse) only catch roughly a third of actual issues by design — the judgment calls, like whether alt text is genuinely meaningful or just present, stay entirely human. Sold as a one-off project to SMEs, agencies and website owners who need the fixes written out, not just a scan report.
Why it works
Accessibility failures carry legal exposure that owners cannot assess themselves, and automated scanners catch perhaps a third of the issues - the judgement about whether alt text is meaningful stays human.
How it makes money
One-off project
How to start
- Learn WCAG 2.2 AA - the level most procurement contracts and public-sector tenders actually name.
- Pick a sector whose sites you can read fast: independent retail, clinics, local government suppliers.
- Run Lighthouse and axe over ten sites in that sector and record what fails.
- Separate the automated failures from the ones only a human finds - alt text that is present but useless, focus order, colour meaning.
- Build a report template that gives each issue a WCAG reference, a severity and the code fix.
- Use Claude to draft the plain-English explanation of each issue for a non-technical owner.
- Check every AI-written finding against the standard yourself; a wrong WCAG citation ends the engagement.
- Audit two sites free and send the reports unprompted to the owners.
- Price the audit as a fixed fee and the remediation separately - they are different skills and different budgets.
- Offer a re-test after fixes, which is where the repeat revenue is.
- Add a quarterly monitoring retainer for sites that publish new content weekly.
Tags
- accessibility
- smes
- per-audit
- chatgpt
Last verified 2026-08-21
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