Free tool

Accessibility statement generator

An accessibility statement is a public promise about what you did, what is still wrong, and how somebody can tell you about a problem. Most templates are a wall of claims nobody can support. This one asks you what you actually did, and refuses to say anything you cannot stand behind. Nothing leaves your browser: the statement is built here, in this page.

Organisation name Website address Contact address for accessibility problems Other ways to reach you (optional) Date of the last assessment

What was actually done? (tick only what is true) Automated checks were run over the site's public pages The main tasks were tested with a keyboard only Some pages were tested with a screen reader Text and interface contrast were measured A person with assistive-technology expertise reviewed the site People with disabilities were paid to try the main tasks

Honest conformance status Known problems you have not fixed yet (one per line) Anything a visitor cannot do at all right now (one per line, if any) What happens next, and by when (optional) Standard you are aiming at

Why there is no "fully compliant" button

Because nobody can certify a website by script, and a statement is a public claim that a regulator, a customer or a court can hold you to. The useful statement is specific and modest: what you checked, when, what you found, what you have fixed, what is still wrong, and how somebody can reach a human if they are blocked. That is a document you can defend, and it is also the one that actually helps people.

Keeping it true

A statement describes a moment. Sites change weekly, and a promise that was accurate in March is a lie in June. AccessAudit rescans your pages on a schedule, tells you when something new breaks, and keeps the record you need to update this page — so the statement stays honest without anybody remembering to check.

Accessibility statement generator

Your statement

Why there is no "fully compliant" button

Keeping it true