Know exactly where your site stands against the European Accessibility Act.
An EN 301 549 web conformance gap assessment for EU-facing US e-commerce.
We run the same real axe-core checks and real WCAG 2.1 AA contrast math Emaration runs on
itself, label every finding with its EN 301 549 clause, and tell you plainly what a machine
verified and what still needs a qualified human.
A clause-by-clause register, not a pass/fail badge.
Real findings, real math
Live axe-core rules plus sRGB contrast-ratio math over the page's sampled text — no
illustrative placeholders. The contrast verdict is the genuine WCAG 2.1 AA threshold
(4.5:1 normal, 3.0:1 large), and colours it cannot parse are skipped, never guessed.
Labeled to the standard
Each gap carries its EN 301 549 Chapter 9 clause (9.x.y.z) and the WCAG success criterion
it re-references. The register covers all 50 web clauses with a per-clause
status: supported, partially supported, not supported, not applicable, or not evaluated.
Honest about its limits
Automation reaches only 9 of 50 clauses, and even those it can
often check for presence only. A clause the engine did not test reads
Not Evaluated — manual review required, never Supported. That rule is
enforced in code, not in wording.
Why it holds up
A gap analysis you can hand to legal.
Every report is an assessment and gap analysis, scoped to web content,
against EN 301 549 V3.2.1 (2021-03), Chapter 9 (Web) — WCAG 2.1 Level A/AA. It is not a certification, a guarantee of conformance, or a legal
opinion. A signed conformance statement is issued only by a named human, and only after counsel
has scoped the exact claim wording and professional-liability cover is in place. Until then
every artifact is an unsigned, watermarked draft.