Accessibility-checker

byBijay paudel

Build a micro SaaS for small-business website accessibility compliance. The product should scan a website, detect common accessibility issues, rank them by severity, explain each issue in plain English, and generate a client-ready report with next-step fixes. The target users are small businesses, agencies, and solo developers who need a simple, affordable way to understand accessibility problems without hiring expensive consultants. Product vision: The app should be a calm compliance assistant, not an enterprise audit platform. The main promise is to tell users what matters most, why it matters, and what to do next. Core user problem: Small businesses do not know which accessibility issues are real, which are urgent, or how to fix them. Existing tools often give technical results, but users need prioritization and simple action steps. MVP features: Domain input and crawl of top site pages. Detection of common WCAG-related accessibility issues. Severity ranking: high, medium, low. Plain-English explanation for every issue. Suggested fix steps for each issue. Summary dashboard with “top 3 fixes.” Client-ready PDF or shareable report. Weekly or scheduled re-scan with email alerts. Issue history and regression tracking. What to avoid in MVP: No enterprise governance suite. No legal consulting workflow. No full human-audit service. No overly complex dashboards. No overlay-first strategy. No broad multi-product platform. Differentiation strategy: Make onboarding extremely simple. Make reports understandable to non-experts. Focus on small businesses and agencies, not enterprise teams. Prioritize speed, clarity, and affordability. Offer branded reports and simple monitoring. UI/UX direction: One clean dashboard. One scan workflow. One report page. One “fix next” action panel. Minimal settings. Fast time-to-value in under 5 minutes. Why this should exist: Accessibility is a compliance and risk-reduction problem. Users pay for clarity, prioritization, and time saved. Existing competitors prove demand, but many are too broad, too technical, or too enterprise-oriented. Build philosophy: Do one job extremely well. Translate technical issues into business language. Show users the path from finding problems to fixing them. Make recurring monitoring the subscription reason.