AUDITSU: Fast app accessibility checks for small businesses

If you make or run apps, AUDITSU is a handy tool to know about. AUDITSU scans mobile and web apps for accessibility violations and maps findings to EAA requirements. It then delivers clear compliance reports — and it promises to do that without a long tech setup. That makes it a good fit for small businesses, startups, and agencies that need to fix accessibility issues before they turn into customer complaints or legal trouble.

In plain terms: AUDITSU looks for parts of your app that make life harder for people with disabilities, tells you what’s wrong, and points to the EAA rules that matter. No deep developer wizardry required to get started. Nice and practical.

Who benefits most

Small businesses with limited dev time and budgets get the most value. If you sell services, run a shop app, or support customers through an app, AUDITSU helps you protect users and your brand. It’s also useful for agencies that must deliver accessible apps to clients without doing manual audits every time.

5 practical use cases

1) Quick compliance check before launch

Before you ship a new feature or an entire app, run AUDITSU to catch obvious accessibility errors. This works like a smoke test: find the big, fixable problems fast. You’ll get a report that points to the exact pages or components that fail EAA rules, so your devs can patch them before users notice.

2) Regular accessibility health checks

Apps change all the time. A button or color tweak can break accessibility. Use AUDITSU on a schedule — weekly or monthly — to catch regressions. Regular scans mean you don’t build up a giant accessibility debt that’s painful and costly to fix later.

3) Customer support triage

If a user reports that someone can’t use a part of your app, feed that area into AUDITSU. The report gives you a technical explanation you can pass to your dev team and a non-technical summary you can share with the customer. It speeds up fixes and helps your support team sound competent (and that matters).

4) Risk reduction for legal and procurement needs

Accessibility rules like the EAA raise real legal and procurement risks. AUDITSU maps issues to legal requirements, so you can show auditors or clients evidence that you’re checking and acting. It won’t remove risk entirely, but it gives you documented steps toward compliance — a good defense if questions come up.

5) Improve overall user experience

Accessibility fixes help everyone. Clear labels, good color contrast, and keyboard-friendly navigation benefit users without disabilities too. Use AUDITSU not just as a compliance tool, but as a UX tool that uncovers low-hanging fruit for better engagement and fewer support calls.

How a small team might use it — a short workflow

• Run an initial scan of your app to get a baseline report.
• Prioritize issues that block core flows: sign-in, checkout, forms.
• Assign fixes to devs with the report’s guidance and screenshots.
• Rescan to confirm fixes. Repeat on a schedule or after major updates.

Pros and cons

• Pros
  • Maps findings directly to EAA requirements — useful for European rules.
  • No heavy tech setup needed, so small teams can get started fast.
  • Provides clear compliance reports developers can act on.
  • Helps reduce legal risk and improves overall UX.
  • Saves time versus manual accessibility audits.
• Cons
  • Automated scans can’t catch every accessibility issue — manual checks still help.
  • If you need deep, custom remediation advice, you may still need an accessibility specialist.
  • Limited by what the scanner can access — highly dynamic or authenticated flows might need extra work to test.
  • Doesn’t replace user testing with people who have disabilities.

Quick tips for getting the most out of AUDITSU

• Start with your highest-traffic flows (login, checkout, onboarding).
• Combine automated scans with a short manual review — humans still catch context issues.
• Use the EAA mappings to prioritize what regulators will care about first.
• Train support and product staff on how to read the reports so fixes don’t get stuck in ticket limbo.

Conclusion

AUDITSU is a sensible, practical tool for small businesses that want to make apps more accessible without a long setup or big budget. It won’t replace real people testing with assistive tech, but it will find many of the obvious and legally meaningful problems fast. If you want fewer customer complaints, less legal worry, and a better product for everyone, adding an accessibility scanner like AUDITSU to your toolbox is a smart move.

Ready to give your app a quick health check? Set up a scan, fix the most critical issues, and repeat. Accessibility isn’t a one‑time task — it’s part of good product hygiene.