Some of your tools are fine.
Find out which ones aren't.
Check any edtech tool's ADA Title II compliance status — free, instant, no account needed. Most districts are surprised by what they find.
isn't in our database yet. Click below and we'll open a prefilled email request for this tool.
Need a full compliance audit for your district?
Enter your work email and district name, then continue to the live audit intake form for a full district review.
What we're seeing
Most districts are 70% fine.
It's the other 30% that matters.
Across the tools we've audited, Google Classroom passes. Canvas passes. Khan Academy passes. Then there's everything else.
No VPAT, no WCAG claim, student-facing, handles PII. Send outreach now — document the date.
VPAT missing or outdated. Vague conformance language. Request documentation this week.
VPAT exists with noted gaps. Good faith compliance defensible. File and monitor.
Current VPAT, specific WCAG 2.1 AA claim, active accessibility program. File and retain.
Full audit
15 minutes of your time.
5 business days to full clarity.
The free tool checks one. The full audit checks all of them — and does the vendor outreach work for you.
Fill out a 15-minute intake form
List your top 10–15 student-facing classroom tools and note which ones handle student data. That's your entire time investment.
~15 min Open the intake form → Already submitted it? Pay to secure your audit slot →We audit every tool on the list
VPAT verification, WCAG 2.1 AA conformance check, known issue research, risk tier assignment. Every rating reviewed by a human before it goes in your report.
3–4 business daysYou receive a report + vendor emails
Tool-by-tool scorecard, executive summary for your superintendent, and a ready-to-send email for every tool that needs vendor follow-up.
Day 5 deliveryForward the emails, file the report
You've documented your good-faith compliance effort before the deadline. One person can approve the engagement — under most district micro-purchase thresholds.
Before your compliance deadlineReady to check all your tools?
The free tool is one tool. The full audit is your complete district picture — with the outreach emails written and the documentation ready to file.
- Up to 15 tools audited — VPAT verification, WCAG check, risk tier for each
- Executive summary written for your superintendent or IT director
- Vendor outreach email for every Critical and High tool
- Priority action list ordered by urgency
- PDF report formatted for filing and sharing
- Delivered in 5 business days, flat fee, no surprises
up to 15 tools
5 business days
Common questions.
When is my district's ADA Title II compliance deadline?
It depends on your district's population. Districts serving a population of 50,000 or more must comply by April 24, 2026. Districts serving fewer than 50,000 people and special districts have until April 26, 2027. Both tiers must meet WCAG 2.1 AA for all web content and mobile apps used by students, staff, and families.
What's the difference between the free tool and the full audit?
The free tool checks one tool at a time from our existing database. The full audit checks your complete tool list — including tools not yet in our database — plus writes the vendor outreach emails and generates a formatted PDF report you can file as part of your compliance record.
Our LMS passed an accessibility audit. Aren't we covered?
Your LMS is one tool. The average district uses 40+ edtech tools annually. ADA Title II applies to every student-facing platform — not just the LMS. The critical findings in our database are almost never the LMS.
What does "good faith compliance effort" actually mean?
ADA Title II enforcement is complaint-driven. When a complaint is filed, OCR looks at whether you made reasonable steps to identify and address accessibility gaps. A documented audit + vendor outreach record is that evidence — whether you fixed everything or not.
Is $1,500 within our purchasing authority?
Most districts have a micro-purchase threshold of $2,500–$10,000 for consulting or professional services — meaning one person can approve without a formal RFP. At $1,500, DistrictCheck is designed to be a same-day yes, not a three-week committee process.
From the blog.
Quietly useful context for district teams doing the compliance work: deadline guidance, VPAT explainers, and tool-risk analysis.
What districts should do immediately if the ADA Title II deadline has already passed
A practical next-steps guide for districts that are late and need to show a good-faith compliance effort fast.
Read article →After the ADA Title II deadline: what enforcement actually looks like
How the DOJ enforces web accessibility mandates, what districts with no documentation face, and what to do now.
Read article →What a VPAT is, what a good one looks like, and what to do when a vendor has none
A plain-language guide for admins and tech leaders who suddenly need to evaluate accessibility documents.
Read article →The riskiest edtech tools to prioritize first if time is running short
A focused breakdown of the highest-risk tools in the average district stack and how to respond.
Read article →