Public records

Verify a record

We file every SueShield job in the Accessibility Registry — the public registry where partners like us put their work on record. Type the company's domain and you'll land on its record: status, scope, dates, who filed it, and the full history.

Look up a website

For example, example.com

What you'll see on a record

A record is filed when remediation begins and updated when the retest passes. It carries one of two working statuses:

  • Remediation on record — the audit is done and the fixing has started. If no retest is filed, it expires 120 days after filing.
  • Verified — the partner that did the work fixed the agreed scope, retested it, and the retest passed. Good for 12 months; renewing takes a fresh retest.

A record that isn't kept up shows Lapsed, and its history stays visible.

What a record tells you — and what it doesn't. A record describes the work the named partner did, on the scope and dates listed, and nothing beyond that. It says nothing about legal compliance, and nothing about pages nobody tested. And if a company has no record, that tells you nothing either way about their accessibility work.

Try the sample record

Want to see what one looks like first? Open the example.com record in the registry — it's clearly labeled as a sample and isn't about a real company.

The badge

If you have a record, you can add the registry badge to your site. It's a few lines of code from the registry that sit in your footer, show your record's status as it stands right now, and link through to the full record. That small status display is the only thing it adds: your pages, your code, and how accessible your site is stay just as they were, and it isn't a fix. If your record moves to Verified, gets renewed, or lapses, the badge follows along on its own. The embed code and the rules for using it are on the badge page at accessibilityregistry.org.