Audit the whole site
Six auditors — five read every page, legal reads the site — every finding named against the node that broke it.
The six auditors
Site QA — whether a client can still edit the page. Accessibility — headings, alt text, link text, contrast. Performance — image weight, hotlinked assets, module depth. SEO — headings, meta, links, structure. Design Guardian — generic CTA copy, auto-rotating sliders and H1 problems on a fixed checklist, plus heading sizes measured against your own type scale. Those five read every page. Legal — the compliance furniture and the tags actually loading, read once at site level.
How it reports
Every finding names the page, the node and the rule it broke — not a count. Runs are batched and resumable, so a large site saves progress and continues rather than timing out. A finished run reports what was fixed, what is new and what persists since last time.
What it won’t claim
A clean result is a floor, not a WCAG conformance claim. Where part of a page is generated at render time, the audit says so and withholds the count rather than reporting a false clean. Nothing here is legal advice.
What it costs
Nothing. The six audit groups ship in the free tier — no API key, no quota, no per-page charge. The paid plans add what happens next: the fixers, white-label client reports, and the rest of the write tools — plans from $99/year, differing only by seats.
A typical first run
Runs are chunked, so a large site saves progress instead of timing out a request. Findings land in the wp-admin tabs and are readable by Claude over MCP — which is where audits get interesting: ask for the three fixes worth doing first, then schedule the re-run and watch the diff move.
The first audit of a site is usually the most valuable twenty minutes you will spend on it: it turns a vague sense that things could be better into a ranked, fixable list. Every audit after that turns maintenance from a promise into a measured diff — fixed, new, persisting — that you can put in front of a client without translation.