The European Accessibility Act has changed the risk profile for digital products and services. The question is no longer whether accessibility matters. It is whether your organization can show what it is doing about it.
From June 2025, many digital products and services offered in the EU are expected to meet accessibility requirements. For large organizations, this affects websites, ecommerce, apps, customer portals, and other digital touchpoints.
WCAG criteria are the common technical reference for assessing digital accessibility. But knowing the criteria is not enough; teams need a process for finding issues, prioritizing fixes, and documenting outcomes.
When legal, compliance, or external advisors ask what has been done, scattered audits and tickets are hard to defend. A continuous evidence trail gives the work structure and context.
For large organizations, accessibility changes every time a product team ships, a campaign goes live, content is updated, or a new regional experience is launched. A one-time audit can identify issues, but it cannot explain what happened after the audit was delivered.
The stronger approach is continuous: monitor the surfaces that matter, prioritize the work your teams can realistically complete, and preserve the evidence of progress as it happens.
Keep accessibility visible as your web properties evolve.
Focus teams on fixes that matter instead of overwhelming them with a static backlog.
Show a history of effort, declarations, and remediation when scrutiny arrives.
Instead of asking teams to solve everything at once, Stally helps organizations build a sustainable rhythm: monitor the web properties that matter, receive prioritized fixes, maintain declarations, and generate evidence that shows continuous work.
See How Stally Works