Accessibility conformance records that stay true.
Most ACRs and VPATs are a PDF someone emailed two releases ago. AccessRecord keeps the record tied to the version it actually describes, publishes it at a stable link you can hand to procurement, and tells you when a release has moved past it.
Published records
None are published on this deployment yet.
What it does
Four things, and it does them without a consultant.
Records against a real standard
ITI VPAT 2.5 with WCAG 2.1 or 2.2, criterion by criterion — conformance level plus the remarks that make it defensible.
Pinned to a product version
A record names the version it was evaluated against. When the product ships past it, the record says so rather than quietly staying wrong.
A public page anyone can open
No sign-in, no JavaScript, no PDF to re-download. A stable URL, a SHA-256 fingerprint so a saved copy can be proven identical, and a print view.
A history, not a file
Every revision is kept. Superseded records stay reachable and are labelled as historical, so an old link in a contract does not silently rot.
The part that usually goes wrong
A conformance record is a statement about a specific version of a specific product. It stops being true the moment that product ships something new.
- Nothing on a signed PDF knows the product has moved on since.
- Nobody re-issues it, because re-issuing it is a manual job with no deadline.
- So a buyer relies on a claim that quietly stopped being accurate — which is the one outcome an accessibility statement exists to prevent.
AccessRecord computes that status when the page is requested, from the record and the product's current version. It is not a field somebody has to remember to update.
Who it is for
Teams that get asked for an ACR and do not have a compliance department.
- Education publishers selling into districts and institutions that ask for a VPAT before a purchase order is raised.
- EdTech product teams where the accessibility work is real but the paperwork is nobody's full-time job.
- Anyone who has to answer "is your product accessible?" with a document rather than a paragraph.
Pricing
A single subscription rather than a tier ladder, because keeping a record true to the release it describes is not something you should be able to half-buy.
Everything, on one plan: unlimited products and records, no per-seat charge, no setup fee, cancel any time. Billing runs through Lemon Squeezy, who take the payment and act as merchant of record.
Policies
Written for a service run by one person, and it says so.