Accessibility & privacy risk check
Is your site one scan away from a demand letter?
More than 4,600 ADA website lawsuits were filed in 2024. Serial filers scan for the exact issues AI builders ship by default — no page language, unlabeled forms, missing alt text, no privacy policy. Paste your URL and see what they find.
Free — runs in your browser — we never store your URL.
Built for sites made with
- Lovable
- Bolt
- v0
- Cursor
- Webflow
- Framer
- Squarespace
- WordPress
What we look for
Four categories, weighted toward the two that actually get sites sued.
How it works
No signup, no install, nothing stored.
Paste your URL
Any live page — your homepage, a landing page, or a client's site.
We read the source
ShipSafe fetches the page and runs around 20 checks against WCAG and privacy rules, right in your browser.
Get a plain-English report
A letter grade, a demand-letter risk level, and a prioritized fix list anyone can act on.
Questions
Is my AI-generated site (Lovable, Bolt, v0, Cursor) really at risk?
Often, yes. These tools produce good-looking sites that frequently ship without a lang attribute, with unlabeled inputs, images missing alt text, and no privacy policy — exactly what automated ADA filers look for. ShipSafe surfaces those gaps so you can fix them on your terms, not under a deadline.
Is this legal advice?
No. ShipSafe is an automated heuristic check that flags common risk patterns. It is not legal advice and is not a guarantee of compliance. For a binding determination, talk to a qualified attorney. See exactly what we check and how it's scored
How does it work without a signup?
ShipSafe fetches your page and analyzes the HTML in your browser — nothing is stored or sent to our servers. The free check reads your page's source; a deeper scan that renders the full page (catching contrast and JavaScript-built content) is in development.
It said it couldn't read my site. Why?
Some sites block third-party fetching, and some render entirely with JavaScript, leaving the HTML source nearly empty. The free in-browser check can only read static source — the upcoming rendered scan handles both cases.