Monitoring · $149 per site, per month

A fixed site does not stay fixed

Not because anyone was careless — because themes get updated, apps get installed, and marketing ships a new landing page on a Friday.

How accessibility drifts back

The three things that undo a remediation are boring and predictable. A theme update overwrites the template files we edited. A new app injects its own markup into the cart or the pop-up. And someone builds a page in the visual editor, picks a heading because of its size, and uploads six images without alt text.

None of it shows up until somebody looks. That’s the whole job of monitoring: be the one who looks, on a schedule, so the client hears it from you first.

monthly re-scan — what an alert looks like sample

+9 New images with no alt text All nine on /pages/summer-sale, published Aug 3.

+1 Button with no accessible name Returned in header.liquid — theme updated Aug 1.

0 Regressions in checkout The paths that carry money are unchanged.

Illustrative layout, not a client site. Real alerts carry the same three columns: what changed, where, and when.

What you get each month

Four things, and nothing you have to chase

EVERY MONTH

A full re-scan

Every template in the original scope, same rule set, same conditions — so the numbers are comparable to the day we finished.

WHEN IT MATTERS

An alert, not a dashboard

If nothing regressed, you get one line saying so. If something did, you get the file, the date and the fix — in the same email.

INCLUDED

Two hours of fixes

Most regressions are smaller than that, so in practice they’re handled before you’ve read the alert. Anything larger is quoted first.

KEPT

A dated history

Every measurement stored with its date and rule-set version. If the site is ever questioned, the timeline exists and nobody has to reconstruct it.

The economics, from your side

$149 per site per month is what it costs you. It’s the same shape as the care plan you already sell — hosting, updates, backups, someone watching. Fold it in or line-item it; both work, and neither needs our name on it.

There’s no term and no notice period. If a client leaves you, tell us and it stops that month. We’d rather lose the line than have you explain a lock-in you didn’t choose.

Ask about monitoring

Honest limits

Monitoring is not a remediation. It watches a site we’ve already fixed, or one whose baseline we measured together. It won’t clean up a site that was never done.
It doesn’t catch everything. Automated re-scans catch the countable regressions. A new interactive component still needs a human pass, and we’ll say when we think one is due.
It is not a compliance service. No certificate, no badge, no seal — a measurement history is evidence of work, not a legal position.