We catch accessibility issues to protect your business.

It turns your accessibility work into dated evidence, kept by an independent third party. The Catch finds the issues, your web team fixes them, we verify the fixes, and the whole history sits in one file: the report, the Fix Log, and your public record page. Visitors can report any accessibility issue from that page, and every report is answered and logged. If a demand letter ever arrives, your side of the story is already written down, with dates.

In your Infield Private Dashboard. Your whole file lives there: the Catch report, the Fix Log, the shared checklist, your documents, and any barrier reports. That record page is also where visitors report accessibility issues: each report shows in your dashboard and you're notified, so your team can address it. Only your record page is public; everything else stays private. And the evidence is one click: Download my evidence brings the whole file down as a single pack, ready to hand to your lawyer or keep with your own records.

Unaddressed barriers may remain. Without documenting your checks and improvements, it can be harder to demonstrate what work you undertook and when.

Even more reason to keep the record. No scan can determine everything, and a clean check is still worth dating and displaying: it shows an independent auditor checked the site and where it stood. Sites change every time you update them, and the rules and the landscape change too. Annual checks and requested rechecks support your ongoing process. Your web team remains responsible for manual evaluation and testing after changes, and checking things on the internal server.

No. No audit or record can guarantee that. What the record gives you is dated, independent evidence of good-faith effort: the check, the fixes, and the verification, in one file. In Jones v. Moscot, the business had the alleged barriers tested, remediation was done, and accessibility work continued under an ongoing engagement, and a federal court dismissed the case. A court can weigh a real record.

Whoever you choose. You can use your own web team. Many web teams already provide ongoing maintenance, and fixing accessibility should qualify as maintenance. We can help you find a web team, or do it yourself if you know how to use agents like Claude Code. Outfielder catches the issues, verifies the fixes, and keeps the record. Outfielder separately records its verification results after your web team submits completed changes.

With a simple invite. From your dashboard, you invite your web company into your Infield Private Dashboard, and they see the same checklist you do: every issue, the change it needs, and its status. They work through the list and mark items done, and we re-check and verify each one. You follow the whole thing in one place.

No. We only need your site address. The Catch runs from outside, the way a visitor sees your site. There is nothing to install, and we never ask for a password.

The Catch runs by machine: a rendered scan of your site, with selected automated checks mapped to WCAG 2.1 Level A and AA criteria. It does not include manual screen reader testing, and the exact scope is printed in every report.

The Catch is free. The Accessibility System is $239.88 USD per year, equivalent to $19.99 per month, for a standard site (approx 10 pages); a larger site is quoted from the free Catch's own measurement. Fix work is priced by whoever you choose to do it.

Your record stays published as a Historical record · service inactive, and the annual check stops. The completed work remains on the record; the ongoing service stops. Renewing runs a fresh Catch, and the record shows Processing, then Updated.