Level Access Platform

Level Access Platform helps organizations coordinate accessibility work across websites, mobile apps, software, and other digital experiences. It provides a centralized record for accessibility efforts across one or many digital assets. Teams can use automated scans, ongoing monitoring, and manual evaluations, then organize findings into projects and tasks, assign owners, and track progress through dashboards and reports.

The platform integrates with Jira, Azure DevOps, and Asana to connect accessibility tasks to existing workflows. Its GitHub Issues integration can send tasks and sync statuses, comments, and attachments, though it lacks some features available in the other issue-tracking integrations. Developer tools include a browser extension, CI/CD integrations, SDKs, and a Public API, which can trigger scans, push raw results, and access workspace and user data. Coverage includes WCAG 2.2, and mobile testing is supported. Customers can access subject matter experts for technical guidance, design reviews, legal support, program strategy, and training. Pricing is paid and available on request. Level Access says it was founded in 1999.

Level Access Platform combines accessibility assessment, workflow management, reporting, and development integrations. Organizations can request pricing and consider whether its integrations and expert services fit their accessibility program.

The platform may suit organizations managing accessibility across multiple digital assets and teams. Its tools and services address accessibility testing, task management, development workflows, and program support.

Level Access Platform is a paid accessibility program system for organizations managing websites, mobile apps, software, and other digital experiences. It suits teams that need assessment, remediation tracking, reporting, and developer workflow connections in one place. The strongest case is a multi-asset program with internal owners and specialist support; smaller teams seeking a simple, low-cost checker may find it more system than they need.

Overview

Level Access Platform provides a centralized record of accessibility work across one or many digital assets. It covers WCAG 2.2 and combines automated scans, ongoing monitoring, and manual evaluations. Findings can be organized into projects and tasks, assigned to owners, and followed through completion, while dashboards and reports show status and help prioritize work.

The platform is designed for a broad customer range, from Fortune 500 enterprises and public agencies to educational institutions and businesses of all sizes. Level Access says it was founded in 1999 by engineers with disabilities. Its headquarters are at 1310 N Courthouse Road, Suite 860, Arlington, VA 22201.

Key features

Testing and remediation

Automated scanning handles repeatable checks, while manual review tools support evaluations that require human judgment. Mobile testing extends coverage beyond websites, and remediation guidance helps teams turn findings into corrective work. This combination is more suitable for an organization running a formal accessibility program than for someone who only needs an occasional page scan.

Workflow and reporting

Projects, tasks, ownership, dashboards, and progress reporting make accessibility work visible across teams. Integrations with Jira, Azure DevOps, and Asana can sync accessibility tasks with established issue-tracking processes, reducing the need to maintain a separate queue.

GitHub Issues support is useful for development teams, including synchronized statuses, comments, and attachments. However, Level Access acknowledges that this connection lacks some capabilities found in its other issue-tracking integrations, so GitHub-centered teams should assess that trade-off before standardizing on it.

Developer access

A browser extension, CI/CD integrations, SDKs, and an API bring accessibility checks closer to development. The Public API can trigger scans, push raw results, and access workspace and user data. That makes the platform adaptable to existing engineering pipelines, although the value depends on how much integration work an organization is prepared to undertake.

Expert support and security

Customers can access subject matter experts for technical guidance, design reviews, legal support, program strategy, and training. The Trust Center states that Level Access is ISO 27001 certified and that the platform has completed SOC 2 Type II audits, considerations that matter to organizations with formal security and compliance requirements.

Pricing

The Level Access Platform plan uses custom pricing; organizations must request a demo. No seat counts, scan quotas, trial period, renewal terms, or free plan are published for this plan. That model fits buyers who expect an assessed enterprise proposal, but it makes straightforward budget comparison difficult and gives smaller teams no clearly defined entry tier.

Platforms

Level Access Platform supports Android, iOS, web, browser extension, and API use. CI/CD integrations, SDKs, and the Public API also let teams incorporate accessibility work into software delivery rather than limiting it to a separate audit process.

Who it's for

This is a strong fit for organizations with multiple digital properties, dedicated accessibility or compliance owners, and development teams that need tasks synchronized with Jira, Azure DevOps, Asana, or GitHub. Agencies, public bodies, educational institutions, and larger businesses may also benefit from the reporting and access to legal, design, and program specialists.

It is less compelling for an individual developer or small site owner who wants a free or transparent self-service tool. The custom-sales process and broad program-management scope are difficult to justify when the need is limited to occasional checks on one property.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Combines automated scans, monitoring, manual evaluations, mobile testing, and remediation guidance for a full WCAG 2.2 program.
• Pro: Centralized projects, ownership, dashboards, and reports make progress accountable across many assets.
• Pro: Jira, Azure DevOps, Asana, CI/CD, browser-extension, SDK, and API connections fit established technical workflows.
• Pro: Specialist help spans technical, design, legal, strategy, and training needs.
• Con: Custom pricing and no published plan limits make cost and capacity hard to compare before a sales conversation.
• Con: GitHub integration is less capable than the platform's other issue-tracking integrations.

Alternatives

For a broader directory of choices, see Website Accessibility Tools and Accessibility Testing Software.

Evinced is the better starting point if a 14-day, no-card trial matters; its Site Scanner trial allows up to 50,000 URLs crawled and 50,000 U