Web compliance, done at the code level.
Alexander Danielsson — independent web compliance engineer. One person, not an agency.
What I do
Enforcement reaches websites in a handful of ways — an ADA lawsuit, an FDA warning letter, a regulatory deadline, a demand letter about texts or trackers. Different statutes, same ending: the website has to change, the change has to be real code and copy, and someone has to document it well enough to close the file. That's the work I do.
- Web accessibility (ADA / WCAG 2.1 AA) — code-level remediation for e-commerce sites, including businesses facing ADA website litigation. Audit, theme-level fixes, screen-reader validation, and a dated letter mapping every fix to its criterion.
Read: What's included · Sample deliverables · Overlays · Read your docket - FDA warning letters — the website side of a warning letter: an inventory of every cited claim, compliant rewrites across site and marketplace listings, and the correction log your counsel's response is built on.
Read: Read your letter · What's included · Claims language - Title II — state & local government — WCAG 2.1 AA for public-sector websites under the Department of Justice's rule — in force since April 2026 for larger entities, with April 2027 covering the rest.
Read: Who & when · What's included · The exceptions - Marketing & privacy — SMS consent flows (TCPA) and tracking disclosure (California wiretapping theories): the signup forms, opt-out plumbing, and tag inventories those cases are actually about.
Read: SMS consent · Tracking inventory
How I find the work
I monitor public enforcement data with software — federal court dockets, FDA's published warning letters, regulatory deadlines — as they post. When I write to a business, it's usually because its name appeared in a public record hours earlier, and the homework is already attached. Everything I reference is verifiable at the source: pacer.gov, CourtListener, fda.gov.
How every engagement runs
- The homework arrives first — free. An audit or claims inventory specific to your site, each finding mapped to the standard at issue. Yours to use however you'd like: me, your developer, any agency.
- Implementation. Real code and copy in your theme or CMS. You'll know the exact cost before anything starts — one number, no hourly meter, and it doesn't move if something turns out stubborn.
- Validation and the letter. The work is validated, then documented in a dated letter — what changed, where, and against which criterion. The document your attorney uses, or your records office keeps.
Who you'd be dealing with
An independent freelancer — one person, not an agency. I'm connected to no plaintiff, court, law firm, or agency, on any side. Your lawyer handles the case or the response; I handle the website. The obligation these matters end with exists either way — someone has to actually build it.
Contact
Email [email protected]. You'll get a reply from me — usually the same day, always from a person.