Our customers can now view audit findings on their website
Blog
By Noah Senecal-Junkeer – August 21, 2026
We built a bookmarklet that shows our accessibility audit findings beside the website, so teams can understand issues in context.
Blog
By Noah Senecal-Junkeer – August 21, 2026
We built a bookmarklet that shows our accessibility audit findings beside the website, so teams can understand issues in context.
Blog
By Arlo Kearns – August 21, 2026
Arlo Kearns shares how Cyberpunk 2077’s aim assist, story difficulty, and world design made it the first first-person shooter he could play and complete.
Blog
By Noah Senecal-Junkeer – August 10, 2026
Level AA is the working standard Easy Surf audits against unless a law, policy, or procurement requirement calls for something else.
Blog
By Noah Senecal-Junkeer – July 27, 2026
Easy Surf offers web accessibility audits and remediation as separate services, so you can fix issues internally, get support, or have Easy Surf complete the remediation.
Blog
By Noah Senecal-Junkeer – July 13, 2026
A mini web accessibility audit takes one to two weeks, and a full audit takes three to five weeks. Remediation timelines depend on the findings and your team's capacity.
Blog
By Noah Senecal-Junkeer – June 29, 2026
A mini web accessibility audit typically costs $1,500 to $4,000 CAD, while a full representative-sample audit typically costs $5,000 to $14,000 CAD, plus GST.
Blog
By Noah Senecal-Junkeer – June 15, 2026
A web accessibility audit reviews a representative sample of your website against WCAG 2.2 Level AA and provides a plain language report, findings spreadsheet, and custom bookmarklet.
Report
By Laetitia Bonaldo-Corning – June 4, 2026
The FY2025 Easy Surf Benefit Report shares our accessibility work, disability-led employment, community contributions, challenges, and B Impact Assessment results.
Blog
By Noah Senecal-Junkeer – May 21, 2026
For Global Accessibility Awareness Day this year, we partnered again with Games Accessibility Hub to do a free game accessibility review and then livestream a conversation about it with the developer.
Blog
By Noah Senecal-Junkeer – April 6, 2026
Why are the most accessible websites the simplest ones?
We audit a lot of websites, and the pattern is consistent: the simpler the site, the fewer barriers we find. WebAIM just published its 2026 analysis of the top one million home pages, and the data says the same thing.
Our team shows up with lived expertise, fresh ideas, and a drive to move accessibility forward — whether it’s in writing, conversation, or on the air.
We bring deep accessibility expertise shaped by lived experience—grounded, practical, and ready to spark ideas.
Our team brings real-world insight, community connection, and a pulse on where accessibility is headed.
We're here to push progress—fighting the familiar, surfacing bold ideas, and rethinking the future of accessibility.