Description
The complete ADA Title II compliance set: the plan and the paperwork.
If the DOJ reviewed your agency’s digital accessibility today, could you show a documented plan and the paperwork to back it up — not just one or the other? This is the complete ADA Title II compliance set: the twelve-phase plan and all 20 supporting documents, built to work together from day one.
A full ADA Title II consulting engagement — a customized plan plus a document set built to match it — typically runs $15,000–$20,000+. This bundle gives your team the same framework and paperwork, built from real municipal engagements, for $597 total: one purchase order instead of two, and a $97 saving against buying the Handbook and Toolkit separately.
“Why not just use free resources or have our own team build this?”
ADA.gov gives you the legal requirements. It doesn’t give you a sequence, an owner for each step, or the procurement language and rubrics that hold up when a vendor or your own city attorney pushes back. Generic AI doesn’t know DOJ’s specific municipal exemption standards — a hallucinated clause your attorney rejects costs more time than it saves. This bundle is the plan and the paperwork already built, so your team edits instead of drafts from scratch.
“Accessiblü was the first vendor we interviewed that helped us feel less panic and more purpose as our county approached our work in Accessibility and meeting the WCAG guidelines. The guidance we received from Jeff was practical, helpful, and focused on how we can make the DOJ ruling work within our limited staff and funding situation. Accessiblü’s model of scaling to the scope that is needed, rather than a one-size-fits-all model, was perfect for our team and has provided us with the tools we need on our path towards compliance.”
The complete ADA Title II compliance set: the plan and the paperwork.
The two documents are built to be used together. Buying them as a bundle is $597 — a saving of $97 against $397 and $297 bought separately. At that price, most agencies clear it under a standard discretionary-purchase limit; check your agency’s threshold, but many buyers don’t need to run this through a full RFP.
What you get
- The Handbook — 101 pages. A twelve-phase compliance roadmap from digital inventory through to ongoing operations, with action items assigned by owner role, a checkpoint gating each phase, and named deliverables you can budget against.
- The Toolkit — 178 pages. All 20 appendices: the inventory template, PDF remediation decision tree, VPAT request letters, undue burden form, RFP and contract language, ACR evaluation rubric, policy and statement templates, grievance procedures, vendor review workflow, training calendar, and the WCAG 2.2 AA quick reference.
Why they belong together
The Handbook explains what each phase requires and who owns it. The Toolkit is the document you actually fill in when you get there — every appendix is mapped to the phase that uses it. Bought alone, the Handbook leaves your team drafting templates from scratch, and the Toolkit leaves them holding forms without the sequence that tells them when each one matters.
Formats
Both titles arrive in all three formats: an interactive web edition, a PDF for circulation, and an editable Word file so the templates and policy language can be adapted to your agency.
First edition, 2026. Purchase includes all future updates to both titles.
Common questions
Does this guarantee we won’t get sued or cited by the DOJ?
No product can promise legal immunity — compliance is ultimately evaluated by courts and regulatory bodies. This bundle gives you a documented, dated process and the paperwork to back it, which is your strongest evidence of good-faith effort if a complaint or inquiry comes in.
We have thousands of legacy PDFs and no bandwidth for a 12-phase program.
You don’t have to remediate every historical file or read this cover-to-cover before starting. The Toolkit’s decision tree sorts what needs fixing from what DOJ’s own exemptions let you archive, and each Handbook phase is scoped to be delegable — many are cleared in a single sitting.
Why pay $597 when we could piece this together ourselves?
Anyone can find a checklist online. What’s hard to get right without help is procurement language that survives legal review, an ACR rubric that catches a vendor overstating its own conformance, and a sequence that tells you which document matters at which phase. This bundle is both pieces, already built and tested in real municipal engagements.
Do I need to take this through an RFP or council approval?
At $597, this typically falls under standard discretionary-purchase authority — confirm your agency’s threshold, but most buyers don’t need a formal procurement process for it.
What if we only need one of these?
The Handbook and Toolkit are each available on their own. Most agencies end up needing both — the plan without the paperwork means drafting from scratch, and the paperwork without the plan means holding forms with no sequence.
