What this quiz measures
These ten questions map to the factors that show up again and again in ADA website lawsuits: whether your site is public-facing commerce, whether it's been audited, and whether the most commonly-cited barriers — keyboard access, color contrast, missing alt text, unlabeled forms, uncaptioned media, and overlay reliance — are present. Your venue and any prior demand letters factor in too, because litigation is heavily concentrated by state and industry.
Why "we use an overlay" raises your score
A common surprise: relying on an accessibility overlay increases the risk weighting. Overlay-using sites have been sued in large numbers — the widget doesn't fix the underlying code, and disability advocates have publicly opposed them. Durable protection comes from remediating the actual HTML, ARIA, and content.
This is a starting point, not a verdict
The score is an educational estimate, not legal advice and not a compliance determination. The honest next step is the same one we recommend to every client: a manual audit against WCAG 2.1 AA, which both finds what automated checks miss and gives you documented evidence of good-faith remediation.