Read your scan results with confidence.

Start with the score and score label

A result shows an accessibility score from 0 to 100 and a score label beside it. The score gives you a quick way to compare this automated result with another scan of the same site. The label adds a plain-language description of that score.

A higher score is not a legal certification or a promise that every visitor will have an accessible experience. Read the findings below the score before deciding what to change.

Work through issue priority

Each finding has a high, medium, or low priority. Saved findings are ordered by severity and then by detected evidence, so start at the top and work down. “Priority” helps you choose a starting point; it is not a legal risk rating.

Use evidence and explanations together

The evidence count tells you how much detected evidence is attached to that finding. The explanation describes what CerebralCheck observed in the public page content it could read. Treat both as context for a human review, not as a pass-or-fail test.

Follow the plain-English next step

A complete saved result includes a Plain-English next step for each finding. Use it to understand the kind of change to review with the person who manages your website. CerebralCheck does not make those website changes for you.

Know what an automated scan cannot prove

Automated scanning covers only some accessibility issues. It does not establish ADA or Section 508 legal compliance and does not replace manual testing or a qualified accessibility review.

Open an existing scan experience

Run a new scan from the public scan page. After you sign in, saved results stay private to your account and can be reopened from your dashboard.

• Run an instant scan
• Open your saved scans