Accessibility Matters

Understanding AODA Compliance and Meeting the Deadline

By the DoodleWeb team · Last updated October 16, 2026

WCAG 2.2 AA
Seattle, USA
Senior engineers only

Get help with Accessibility Matters

A senior engineer reads every message and replies within one working day.

WCAG 2.2 AA
Seattle, USA
Senior engineers only

What you get

Tailored Remediation Solutions

DoodleWeb provides customized strategies to resolve specific accessibility challenges on your site. Our senior engineers ensure your digital presence meets AODA standards.

Team Training and Resources

We offer training for your team, enabling them to uphold accessibility standards over time, reducing future compliance risks.

Continuous Support and Maintenance

Our commitment extends beyond launch. We provide ongoing maintenance to ensure your website remains compliant as accessibility standards evolve.

How it works

1
Begin with a Free Website Audit
Determine your website’s current compliance with AODA standards. This first step uncovers existing gaps and prepares you for necessary improvements.
2
Address Identified Issues
Collaborate with our specialists to develop a detailed plan that resolves compliance challenges. This ensures your site is both user-friendly and compliant.
3
Train Your Team
Equip your staff with best practices for maintaining accessibility. Increased knowledge leads to better compliance and improved user satisfaction.

Frequently asked questions

AODA stands for the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, legislation designed to achieve accessibility for individuals with disabilities in Ontario, Canada.

Organizations that fail to comply with AODA regulations may face penalties, including potential financial fines and legal actions, depending on the nature of the violation.

Organizations operating in Ontario are responsible for guaranteeing their websites and services meet AODA standards.

AODA compliance necessitates that web design incorporates features that enhance usability for individuals with disabilities, including proper color contrasts, alt text for images, and keyboard navigation.

While WCAG guidelines are considered a strong foundation for web accessibility, organizations should ensure that their sites address AODA requirements to achieve compliance.

Begin with a website audit to identify accessibility barriers, implement necessary changes, and ensure ongoing monitoring and staff awareness to maintain accessibility.

Organizations are encouraged to make their websites accessible under AODA and should review regulations applicable to their sector and organizational size.

Organizations should consult guidelines from the Government of Ontario, accessibility advocacy groups, and AODA experts to aid in understanding and implementing the necessary requirements.