Some of your customers hear your website instead of seeing it.
People who are blind use screen readers, which read a website out loud. When a site is built without them in mind, this is what they hear:
Link.
Link.
Image, IMG_4032.jpg.
Button.
Edit text.
Edit text.
Button.
Site Unseen finds those barriers and tells you how to fix them, in plain language. We are a Texas company founded by a legally blind owner.
The notes in the margins of this page show what a screen reader announces as it moves through each section. Screen readers skip these notes, so you will not hear them twice.
Website Accessibility Scan
Available now
We test up to 25 pages of your website against WCAG 2.2 Level AA, the latest version of the guidelines that accessibility laws and courts rely on. You get:
- A plain-language Word report: what is wrong, who it affects and how to fix it.
- Technical details your web developer can act on.
- A list of items that need a person to check by hand.
- A 30-minute call to walk through the results.
- Your report within 3 business days.
How it works
- Email us your website address.
- We scan up to 25 pages, starting from your home page.
- You get your report, written for business owners, with technical details for your web developer.
- We walk through it with you on a 30-minute call and answer your questions.
- After your developer makes fixes, we can scan again to confirm.
Who it is for
Small businesses
Restaurants, medical and dental offices, contractors, shops and service companies. Around one in four American adults has a disability. If they cannot use your website, they cannot become your customers.
Cities, school districts and special districts
A federal rule under the Americans with Disabilities Act requires state and local government websites to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA. The deadline is April 26, 2027 for governments serving 50,000 people or more, and April 26, 2028 for smaller ones and special districts.
Pricing
- Website Accessibility ScanUp to 25 pages, plain-language report and a 30-minute call.$250
- Follow-up ScanThe same pages again after fixes, with an updated report.$75
- Larger websitesMore than 25 pages, or several websites.Quote
Straight talk
- An automated scan reliably finds problems like missing image descriptions, unlabeled form fields and text that is hard to read. It cannot find every barrier. Some only show up when a person tests by hand.
- A scan is not legal advice, and no scan can certify that a website is ADA compliant. Anyone who promises that is overselling.
- We do not sell accessibility overlay widgets. They do not fix the underlying code, and many blind users find they get in the way.
Coming in 2027
Full Accessibility Audit
In progress
Everything in the scan, plus hands-on testing with a keyboard, screen readers and magnification, to check that people can actually finish tasks like contacting you or checking out.
Assistive Technology Training
In progress
One-on-one lessons for people who are blind or have low vision: screen readers, screen magnification, phones and the everyday apps you rely on.
About
I'm Jose Guardado, the owner of Site Unseen. I am legally blind, I use screen magnification every day, and I have loved computers my whole life.
I see firsthand how much a website's design decides whether I can use it.
After attending the National Federation of the Blind national convention in Austin in July 2026, I started Site Unseen to help Texas businesses and governments open their websites to everyone, and to help blind and low-vision people get more out of technology.