AQA supports WCAG 2.0, 2.1, and 2.2 at levels A and AA. That coverage helps organizations align with major laws and regulations, such as the ADA, ADA Title II, and the European Accessibility Act, even when specific rules reference earlier WCAG versions, allowing teams to work from a single, consistent set of criteria.

You can run an initial automated test in minutes by entering a URL and choosing a rule set. From there, you can expand the scope to full user flows and add manual checks without a complex implementation project.

Automated-only tools and free checkers are helpful for quick page scans, but they often miss issues in real customer journeys and generate noisy reports. AQA lets you test full flows, combines automated checks with guided manual review, and presents findings in clear language with severity, context, and next steps. That means fewer false positives, less wasted manual effort, and faster remediation of the issues that actually affect your customers.

No. AQA separates what automation can reliably detect from issues that need human judgment. Test results highlight criteria that require manual review and provide step-by-step guidance so your team can combine automated checks with focused manual testing in the same workflow, for better coverage with less wasted effort.

AQA integrates with common tools such as Jira and Azure DevOps and supports automation with Jenkins, Selenium, and Playwright. Your teams can create work items directly from AQA issues and keep status in sync, instead of copying details between systems.

Findings are grouped by severity and complexity and can be associated with likely owners such as development or design. This makes it easier to plan remediation sprints and focus on high-impact issues that affect real customers.

Yes. The AQA platform is designed to be accessible and is regularly tested using automated tools, expert review, and user testing with professionals from the disability community, including people who are blind.