The fastest-growing lawsuit in America starts with your website.
An accessibility statement referencing WCAG 2.1 AA — the standard courts actually use — plus a built-in way for visitors to report barriers.
Web accessibility is now one of the most litigated areas of U.S. consumer law, and the trend line is steep. Federal lawsuits filed under Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act over inaccessible websites reached 3,117 in 2025 — a 27% jump over the prior year — and counting state-court filings, total web accessibility lawsuits topped 5,000. The barrier to filing keeps dropping: pro se (self-represented) ADA filings rose roughly 40% in 2025, with AI tools helping individuals draft and file complaints at scale.
The legal foundation is settled. In Robles v. Domino's Pizza, the Ninth Circuit held that the ADA applies to a business's website and app, and in 2019 the Supreme Court declined to hear Domino's appeal — leaving that precedent in force. On remand, the court ordered Domino's to bring its site into conformance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). Though the ADA names no technical standard, WCAG 2.1 Level AA has become the de facto benchmark courts and the Department of Justice rely on. Critically, much of WCAG 2.1 AA can't be verified by automated software alone — and overlay "quick fix" widgets are now a liability of their own: in 2025 the FTC finalized a $1 million order against accessiBe, barring it from claiming its AI overlay could make any site fully WCAG compliant.
DataRightsOS takes accessibility seriously instead of papering over it. Our widget publishes your accessibility statement referencing WCAG 2.1 AA and gives visitors a clear way to report the barriers they run into, which you track and respond to from your dashboard — no false "fully compliant" promises that invite the next lawsuit. The work of fixing your site, and compliance itself, remains yours.
Aligned to WCAG 2.1 Level AA
The standard cited in court and referenced by DOJ's accessibility rulemaking.
Built on settled law
Robles v. Domino's (9th Cir. 2019; Supreme Court declined review) confirmed the ADA reaches websites and apps.
A visitor barrier-reporting channel
Visitors report accessibility problems straight from the widget, and you track and respond to each one from your dashboard.
No overlay snake oil
We give you a statement and a reporting channel — not the "fully compliant" overlay claims the FTC penalized accessiBe $1 million for making.