EcomBriefs

EcomBriefs is an SEO tool. EcomBriefs reviews an online store's home, collection and product pages and reports only confirmed accessibility barriers, each with URL, CSS selector and HTML. A free sample of up to 3 findings precedes a fixed-price full diagnostic.

EcomBriefs is a productized accessibility audit service for online stores. Instead of producing a long automated report with a score, it reviews the public pages of a store and documents only the barriers it can confirm. Every finding is delivered with the page URL, the CSS selector and the exact HTML snippet, so a developer can locate the element without repeating the investigation. The review covers the core buying journey: home page, collection page and product page, plus the cart and contact form when those public routes respond cleanly. A real browser is used, and the rendered page is inspected after JavaScript has run and styles have been applied, rather than a raw HTML download. The rules checked are confirmable technical ones, such as missing accessible names, absent text alternatives, unlabeled form controls, structural issues and invalid ARIA. Each finding also names the rule and the WCAG criterion it relates to, for example button-name under WCAG 4.1.2. The deliverable is organized for implementation. Findings are grouped by root cause rather than repeated page by page, the affected pages and instances are listed so the size of a fix is clear, and confirmed cases are kept apart from indeterminate ones. The service states what it leaves out: no invented score out of 100, no legal certification or compliance promise, no claims about higher sales, and no remediation lock-in, so an in-house team or outside agency can do the fixing. The engagement starts with a free sample. A store owner sends a URL, the service checks that enough public journey exists, and up to three confirmed findings come back. If the sample is useful, the full technical diagnostic is sold at a fixed price with a fixed delivery window. It suits small and mid-size ecommerce teams that want a narrow, reproducible accessibility check rather than a broad scanner subscription or a full manual audit. Compared with overlay widgets and automated dashboards, it trades breadth and continuous monitoring for evidence quality and a predictable cost.