Every client site in one account
Keep all your clients in one list, rescan after each release and see which sites got worse before your clients do.

See which sites got worse
The client list sorts sites by failures and shows what changed since each site's last scan, so a new release that broke something shows up before the client notices.
Every page of a site
Add the pages that matter for each client, such as the home page, booking and checkout, and scan them all at once. Each page keeps its score and history.

Rescans on a schedule
Turn on monitoring for a site and its pages are rescanned daily, weekly or monthly. When a rescan finds new failures or the score drops, everyone on the account gets an email and an alert in AccessGuard. You can still scan by hand after a release or before a client meeting.
What's included
- Client list
- Score, open failures, new and fixed since the last scan, pages and last scan date for every site.
- Pages per site
- Scan all pages of a site in one go, 1 credit per page.
- Monitoring
- Daily, weekly or monthly rescans with alerts for new failures and score drops. Paid plans include 25, 100 or 500 monitored pages, and rescans don't use credits.
- Your team
- Invite teammates. Plans include 1, 5 or unlimited team members and client sites.
Questions
Does AccessGuard rescan sites automatically?
Yes, on paid plans. Choose daily, weekly or monthly rescans for each site. Rescans check the pages you added, don't use credits and send an alert when new failures appear or the score drops. Basic monitors up to 25 pages, Pro 100 and Premium 500.
Does it crawl a whole site?
No. You choose the pages to audit for each client, which keeps credits predictable and focuses the report on the pages that matter.
How many client sites can I add?
Basic includes 1 site, Pro 5 and Premium unlimited. Every page scan uses 1 credit.
Related
- White-label reports
Send clients a PDF they can read without a developer in the room, with your agency's name at the top and the detail your developers need behind it.
- AI fixes
AccessGuard reads the element that fails and the WCAG criterion it breaks, then writes the explanation and the code change for that exact element.
- Headings and landmarks checker
Checks that pages have a clear heading outline, a main landmark and a way to skip repeated navigation.
- Keyboard and focus checker
Finds controls people can't reach by keyboard, focus styles that were removed, and focused elements hidden behind sticky headers.
- Link text checker
Finds links with no accessible name, vague text like "click here", and links that open new windows without warning.
Try it on a client site
Start with a free audit of one page. No account needed.