RatedWithAI is an AI scanning and monitoring tool for website accessibility compliance, primarily used to help websites identify and continuously track compliance issues related to WCAG, ADA, and the European Accessibility Act (EAA). After users enter any public page URL, the tool launches a real browser scan through Playwright and runs axe-core checks, thereby verifying accessibility requirements such as WCAG standards, ARIA labels, contrast, and navigation order.
Main capabilities include: WCAG-based severity-weighted scoring that generates an A-F letter grade; listing all failed WCAG 2.1 AA rules and the specific elements in error; grouping violations and showing deduction weights; and generating shareable report links. In addition, the tool provides continuous automated compliance monitoring, including daily diff comparisons, severity alerts, and remediation guidance, used to continuously track accessibility regressions after a website is published. Paid plans support audit trails, PDF and CSV exports, and white-label legal-grade PDF reports.
In terms of usage, the official description emphasizes that free scans require no registration and no credit card. The first scan is usually completed in about 30 seconds, and you can run it by simply pasting a URL. The free tier provides 5 scans per month, covering WCAG 2.1 AA; the paid tier provides 100 scans per month and includes continuous monitoring, audit trails, and export features; the higher tier provides unlimited scans, continuous EAA/ADA monitoring, and white-label legal-grade PDF reports. The official description mentions that the paid experience can start at $0 with no credit card, and if no payment method is added before day 8, monitoring will automatically stop; it also mentions a 14-day money-back guarantee.
Use cases are mainly small business websites that need to address accessibility regulations, teams that quickly iterate and release products weekly, and website operators who want to reduce the risk of ADA lawsuits and EAA fines at a relatively low cost. The official text states that there have been more than 15,000 ADA website lawsuits in the past 4 years, 90% of which targeted small businesses, and calls continuous accessibility monitoring "the cheapest insurance."
In terms of limitations, the official information does not provide specific compliance guarantees, legal advice, or a complete explanation of scan coverage; scanning is based on automated axe-core checks and cannot replace manual accessibility testing. Details such as specific price figures, platform support scope, and whether an API is provided are not available in the existing information.
