- The standard
- We build to WCAG 2.1 Level AA and test every page, in both themes, before it ships. Accessibility is a build gate here, not a line item at the end.
- Where the rules point
- Federal rules point at the same standard. Section 1557 of the Affordable Care Act reaches practices whose only federal participation is Medicare Part B, and the technical standard it routes to adopts WCAG 2.1 Level A and AA. The compliance dates moved in 2026 and are being challenged in court, so we do not sell a deadline as certain. We build to the standard either way.
- What we will not say
- Automated testing catches part of the picture, so we tell you what we tested and what we found rather than calling a site fully accessible. We do not install accessibility overlay widgets: they cover the markup instead of fixing it.
- The form
- Your contact form asks how to reach someone back, not what is wrong with them. Your front desk is better at that conversation, and it keeps medical details out of a marketing inbox.
- The page it sits on
- Pages with a form on them carry no advertising or analytics code, because that is the page where mistakes happen. Notification emails tell you a request came in; they do not carry the contents around with them.
- Every third-party script
- No third-party script goes on your site unless you decide it does, and every one that does is inventoried in writing with what it sends and where it goes. A cookie banner is not permission to share health information, and we do not treat it as one. We put no marketing code inside patient portals or logged-in scheduling.