In control
Access is a managed process, and you can prove it. What's left is making it easier.
10 questions, 5 minutes. Your score builds as you answer. At the end, your full report opens in a new tab.
Not your best one. The site you'd least like to see audited shows where the real risk is.
If the honest answer is "it depends", the lower option is usually closer to the truth.
It's often the most helpful answer on the page, because it shows you where to start.
Where your points went, the 3 answers worth starting with, and a first step for each. It opens in a new tab, and nothing is sent to us.
Access is a managed process, and you can prove it. What's left is making it easier.
The basics are there, but some of it depends on people remembering.
Giving access works well. Taking it away doesn't. An audit would find issues.
Nobody can say for sure who can get in. That's common, and rarely anyone's fault.
No. Everything happens in your browser: your answers, your score and your report. Nothing is sent to us unless you contact us yourself.
Your score, what it means, and where your points went across the 5 areas. Then the 3 answers worth starting with, each with why it matters and a first step. The advice is useful whether or not you ever talk to us.
Answer for the site you would least like to see audited, not your best one. If the honest answer is 'it depends', pick the lower option.
Most organisations score somewhere in the middle, and almost never through negligence. It is what happens when access systems are added 1 site at a time over many years.
You judge something that runs on your own site. Your access systems and readers stay where they are. If it earns its place, we extend it site by site.
One siteOne populationYour readers stay