Government
Enforce What You Regulate.
A 6,903-point conformance engine for the departments that hold others to the standard. Review any public website — a regulated entity, a grantee, a contractor, or your own — and get findings cited to the standard, the page, and the element.
Reviews read publicly accessible pages only — no credentials, no installs, no agency data handled. Direct line: zeerohr@wegendigital.com
What it reviews against
The standards your office administers.
Every finding cites the specific standard, the specific page, and the specific element. Built for offices that need to show their work — and for offices that need others to show theirs.
Why now
The deadline is already in the Federal Register.
In April 2024, the Department of Justice finalized its rule under ADA Title II: state and local government web content must conform to WCAG 2.1 AA. The clock is not theoretical.
Where your entity falls is a question for your counsel. What any site looks like against the standard is a question we can answer.
The mission
One engine. Every direction you look.
Most conformance tools assume you are auditing yourself. This one also works the way oversight actually works: outward.
Oversight of regulated entities
Review the public websites of the entities your office oversees. 465 regulated-industry modules cover the obligations that actually apply to their sector.
Complaint triage
A complaint names a website. Run the review, see in minutes whether it has technical merit, and route it forward with documentation attached.
Grantee & contractor monitoring
Web obligations follow your funding. Spot-check grantees, contractors, and sub-recipients — before the IG or the press does.
Sector sweeps
Review an entire sector’s sites in one pass. See where nonconformance clusters and which entities stand out as outliers.
Before-and-after documentation
Re-review after a corrective deadline passes. Show exactly what changed — and what didn’t.
Your own properties
The same engine reviews your agency’s own sites before your next 508 report or IDEA scorecard. Hold yourself to the standard you hold others to.
Capability
What it’s capable of.
6,903+ conformance checks per review, organized into the findings each part of your team needs — whether the site under review is yours or theirs.
508
Accessibility Findings, Not Opinions
Every accessibility observation maps to a specific WCAG success criterion. Not "needs improvement." The exact element, the exact rule, the exact page. Findings your team can route to developers — or to the entity that owns the site.
Plain Language
Readability Scored by Page
Every page scored against Plain Writing Act standards. Grade level, passive voice percentage, sentence complexity. Your communications team sees exactly which pages need rewriting.
Security
Security Headers and Configuration
HTTP security headers, TLS configuration, cookie flags, and content security policy reviewed against NIST standards. The findings your ISSO needs for the next authorization review.
Privacy
Privacy Notice and Tracking Review
Every third-party script identified. Every tracking pixel documented. Privacy notice reviewed against E-Government Act requirements. Your privacy officer sees what the site is actually doing — yours or theirs.
The deliverable
A report built to be handed to someone.
Attorneys, program staff, coordinators, technologists — every finding cites the standard, the page, and the element, so each reader can retrace it and act on it. View a full sample report →
Online benefits form fields lack programmatic labels
Section 508 (Revised) · WCAG 2.2 SC 1.3.1 · /services/apply
Screen-reader users cannot complete the application. Associate each visible label with its form control.
Board meeting minutes published as untagged scanned PDFs
Section 508 (Revised) · WCAG 2.2 SC 1.1.1 · /agendas
Documents are images without a text layer. Re-publish with OCR text and document tags.
Permit instructions read at grade level 15.8
Plain Writing Act of 2010 · /permits
Constituent-facing content targets grade 8–10. Sentence-level rewrite candidates identified per page.
Illustrative sample. Findings in your review cite the actual pages and elements of the site reviewed. Observations reference published standards; this is not legal advice.
Why WeGen
Built to be scrutinized.
If your office relies on findings, the tool that produced them has to survive the same skepticism you apply to everything else. Ours is designed for that.
Repeatable by design
Every review runs the same 6,903-point engine. The same site reviewed twice yields the same findings — consistent, explainable, and retraceable.
We practice what we check
This website sets no cookies, loads nothing from third parties, and enforces the security headers we review for. Verify it with any scanner you trust.
Security program since inception
Documented controls and a dated evidence trail from day one, designed with reference to the SOC 2 Trust Services Criteria.
Findings, not conclusions
We document what is technically true of a page and cite the standard. Determinations stay with your counsel and your program staff — where they belong.
Zero footprint
Public pages only. No credentials, no installs, nothing touching your systems — or anyone else’s.
Woman-owned small business
U.S.-based WOSB (certification in progress), sized for direct engagements that fit simplified acquisition.
How it works
External review, zero footprint on your network.
We review what the public sees. No credentials required, no installations, no authority to operate needed.
Share the URLs
Your properties or the sites your office reviews — domains, subdomains, microsites. Public-facing pages only.
The engine runs the review
Section 508, WCAG 2.2, NIST-aligned configuration, plain language, privacy requirements — plus the industry module that fits the site’s sector.
You get documented findings
A structured report, prioritized by severity and standard — route it internally, or attach it to the file.
Procurement
Built for how government buys.
Vendor details
How to buy
Questions we hear
Straight answers, before you have to ask.
Do you need access to our network, credentials, or an ATO?
No. We review publicly accessible pages only — no credentials, no installations, and no agency data handled. Because nothing touches your internal systems, an authority to operate is not part of the engagement.
Is WeGen FedRAMP authorized?
FedRAMP authorization applies to cloud services that process federal data. A WeGen review reads only your public-facing pages and requires no agency data or system access. Ask your ISSO how external reviews of public content fit your agency's policy — most treat them like any other outside observer of the public site.
Does a review make our site Section 508 compliant?
No review makes a site compliant, and we will never claim otherwise. We document findings against Section 508 and WCAG 2.2 criteria — the evidence your team uses to remediate and to show its work to oversight bodies.
What exactly do we receive?
A structured conformance report (HTML or PDF). Every finding cites the standard, the page, and the element, prioritized by severity — organized so your 508 coordinator, ISSO, and communications team can each act on their own sections.
Can findings support oversight or enforcement work?
We document technical findings — what is true of a page on the day it was reviewed, cited to the standard, the page, and the element, so any reviewer can retrace it. Whether and how findings are used in inquiries, compliance conversations, or formal actions is a determination for your counsel and your program staff.
Can you review sites we don’t own?
Yes. Reviews read publicly accessible pages — the same pages any member of the public sees. No credentials or cooperation from the site owner is required, and nothing is probed, submitted, or accessed beyond what a browser loads.
Can you review state, municipal, or public-education sites, or only federal?
All of them. The same review adapts to state accessibility statutes, ADA Title II web requirements, and the obligations that reach public universities, school districts, courts, and special districts.
How do we buy?
Direct engagement with WeGen LLC, a woman-owned small business (WOSB certification and SAM.gov registration in progress). Engagements can be scoped to fit simplified acquisition and purchase-card purchasing. Capability statement and NAICS codes available on request.