Sample full reports

These are real automated scans of two independent auto repair shop websites, scanned October 2026. We removed shop names, web addresses, phone numbers, street addresses, page code and images so neither shop can be identified. This is the kind of report weekly monitoring will include (coming soon).

Automated scan, not legal advice. These reports don't certify or confirm accessibility (ADA/WCAG) compliance. Automated tools catch only some issues, and a few results may be false alarms.

Sample report A: independent auto repair shop

Pages checked	50
Broken links found	2
Accessibility issue types (automated)	9
Phone speed score	51/100
Google Maps / Business Profile link	Found

Top fixes, most important first

1. Some images have no text description

Why it matters: People using screen readers hear nothing for these pictures, and search engines learn less about your shop.

How to fix: Add a short description (alt text) to each image, e.g. "Technician doing a brake inspection".

Technical: image-alt (57 spot(s) on 5 page(s))

2. Form fields are missing labels

Why it matters: Appointment or contact forms are harder to fill out, which can cost you bookings.

How to fix: Add a visible label to every form field.

Technical: label (8 spot(s) on 1 page(s))

3. 1 broken page(s) on your own site

Why it matters: Visitors who hit an error page often leave and call another shop.

How to fix: Fix or remove these links: [link removed] (linked from [link removed])

4. A drop-down menu has no label

Why it matters: Visitors using assistive tech cannot tell what to pick.

How to fix: Add a label to each drop-down (e.g. Vehicle make).

Technical: select-name (6 spot(s) on 2 page(s))

5. Some text is hard to read against its background

Why it matters: Customers on phones outdoors or with weaker eyesight may struggle to read prices, hours or your phone number.

How to fix: Ask your web person to darken the text or lighten the background on the flagged items.

Technical: color-contrast (54 spot(s) on 5 page(s))

6. Some links or buttons have no readable name

Why it matters: Screen readers announce them as just "link", so visitors cannot tell where they go.

How to fix: Give icon links (Facebook, phone, map) a text label.

Technical: link-name (20 spot(s) on 5 page(s))

7. 1 link(s) to other websites appear broken

Why it matters: Dead links (old coupons, review sites, partners) make a site look unmaintained.

How to fix: Update or remove: [link removed] (Some sites block automated checks, so please double-check by clicking.)

8. The page has no main content area marked

Why it matters: Minor navigation issue for assistive tech users.

How to fix: Mark the main content section.

Technical: landmark-one-main (6 spot(s) on 5 page(s))

Sample report B: independent auto repair shop

Pages checked	6
Broken links found	0
Accessibility issue types (automated)	12
Phone speed score	51/100
Google Maps / Business Profile link	Not found

Top fixes, most important first

1. No link to your Google Business Profile / Google Maps found

Why it matters: Most customers find a repair shop on Google Maps and check reviews. A link from your site makes directions and reviews one tap away.

How to fix: Add a "Find us on Google" / "Get directions" link to your Google Maps listing in the header or footer.

2. Some images have no text description

Why it matters: People using screen readers hear nothing for these pictures, and search engines learn less about your shop.

How to fix: Add a short description (alt text) to each image, e.g. "Technician doing a brake inspection".

Technical: image-alt (1 spot(s) on 1 page(s))

3. Some text is hard to read against its background

Why it matters: Customers on phones outdoors or with weaker eyesight may struggle to read prices, hours or your phone number.

How to fix: Ask your web person to darken the text or lighten the background on the flagged items.

Technical: color-contrast (14 spot(s) on 4 page(s))

4. The page does not declare its language

Why it matters: Screen readers may read the page with the wrong pronunciation.

How to fix: Add lang="en" to the page's html tag (a one-line fix).

Technical: html-has-lang (5 spot(s) on 5 page(s))

5. Some lists are built incorrectly

Why it matters: Screen readers may not announce them as lists, so items are harder to follow.

How to fix: Fix the list markup. Pass the technical details at the bottom of this item to your web person; it is usually a small code change.

Technical: list (4 spot(s) on 2 page(s))

6. Some links or buttons have no readable name

Why it matters: Screen readers announce them as just "link", so visitors cannot tell where they go.

How to fix: Give icon links (Facebook, phone, map) a text label.

Technical: link-name (1 spot(s) on 1 page(s))

7. An embedded item has no text description

Why it matters: Screen reader users cannot tell what it is.

How to fix: Add a text description to the embedded item.

Technical: object-alt (1 spot(s) on 1 page(s))

8. Phone loading speed could be better (score 51/100)

Why it matters: Main content took about 8.6 s in a simulated phone test.

How to fix: Compress photos and trim heavy scripts.

Weekly monitoring, about $24/mo, plus an optional $49 full report, coming soon. Get notified.