A focused service for small U.S. law firms

A clear baseline for your firm’s public website.

Docketbriar’s baseline accessibility review gives your firm a focused look at one public website, with a written record and practical next steps.

The review covers one public website and up to 10 agreed high-priority pages. Your firm and Docketbriar agree on those pages before the review begins.

Request a baseline review

The form starts a conversation. Confirm the agreed pages, review methods, and final price with Docketbriar before work begins.

What the review includes

Useful findings, ready for follow-through.

  • Reviewed findings

    Plain-English explanations of what the review found.

  • Dated PDF summary

    A dated summary you can keep with your firm’s records.

  • Provider-ready CSV

    A structured handoff for your website provider.

  • Practical next steps

    Clear actions to help plan what to address first.

  • 30-minute walkthrough

    A conversation to review the findings and next steps.

Illustrative checks

Common places a review can look for barriers.

Accessibility checks look at whether people can find information and use a website’s controls in different ways. These examples help explain the subject; they do not confirm that every check, tool, or document is included in this proposed review. Agree the exact pages and methods with Docketbriar before work begins.

  • Keyboard navigation

    Can someone reach links, buttons, and form fields without a mouse? Is it clear which item has focus as they move through the page?

  • Page structure

    Do headings and page regions make the information easier to scan and navigate, including with a screen reader?

  • Forms and links

    Do form fields have understandable labels, and do links and buttons make their purpose clear?

  • Text and visual design

    Is text readable against its background? Does the page remain usable when text is enlarged, and is meaning conveyed by more than color alone?

  • Images and documents

    Do informative images have useful text alternatives? If linked documents are part of the agreed scope, can people navigate their content accessibly?

Putting findings to use

Turn a list of findings into manageable next steps.

  1. Choose where to start

    Prioritize barriers that interrupt important tasks, such as finding a practice area or sending an inquiry. You can also weigh how many visitors a problem may affect and how practical it is to fix.

  2. Give each action an owner

    Decide who will follow up: someone at the firm, your website provider, or another specialist. Make the next step clear to that person.

  3. Track changes and check them

    Keep a simple record of the finding, its owner, and its status. After a change, revisit the affected page or task to see whether the barrier was addressed.

A baseline review is not certification, legal protection, or a compliance guarantee.

It is a scoped review, not a certification or legal conclusion. It cannot guarantee compliance or protect a firm from legal claims. Accessibility work continues as a website changes, so findings are a starting point for follow-up, not a promise that every barrier has been found or fixed.

Questions about the proposed review? Email Docketbriar or use the request form.