Government website design
Government website design now runs on a federal deadline, since cities and counties have until April 2027 or 2028 to make their websites and apps meet WCAG 2.1 AA under the Justice Department's Title II rule. We build city websites, apps and accessible PDFs to that standard, and we already run them for Moss Point.
Who do they find first?
Real searches Google suggests on the Coast, November 2026.
What residents run into
They want to pay a water bill, find tonight's council agenda, apply for a job or report a pothole, usually from a phone, and when the website can't do it they call City Hall instead, which is time your staff never gets back.
Accessibility is part of the same problem, because a resident using a screen reader can't fill out a form that was never labeled, and a scanned PDF of the agenda is only a picture to them.
95.9%
of the top one million home pages had accessibility failures that software alone can detect in February 2026, according to the WebAIM Million report.
Low-contrast text, missing image descriptions and unlabeled forms lead the list, and every one of them can be fixed.
What we build for public bodies
Everything is built to WCAG 2.1 AA from the first line, tested with a keyboard and a screen reader, and kept current after it goes live.
Menus built around what residents come to do, news that goes out the moment you post it and pages that load fast on any phone. Our website design starts with how your residents search.
Records requests, issue reporting, event registration, job applications, a document library and a phone app with alerts, the same kinds of tools we built for Moss Point through custom app development.
We audit your site against WCAG 2.1 AA, fix what fails and tag your PDFs so a screen reader can read them, then keep new uploads accessible from then on, all part of our ADA website compliance work.
Social media, event photography and video, podcast production and a monthly report, the work we do every week for the City of Moss Point, told in our City of Moss Point case study.
Proof
The city's website, its news and its resident services, with Document Hub, Career Hub, Records Portal, Report an Issue, Parks and Rec, the Community Calendar and the Volunteer Form behind it.
The two-county library system is one of the public bodies we work with.
“Jesse is great at what he does! I really enjoy seeing his videos and coverage he does for the Moss Point community. Very thorough!!”
844City PDFs that now pass PDF/UA, the accessibility standard for documents
7Resident web apps, from records requests to Parks and Rec registration
2App stores carrying the City of Moss Point app, Apple and Google
15Minutes between checks that fix new PDF uploads on their own
Straight answers
We already work inside public purchasing, with written quotes and payment for work once it's delivered, with no deposit up front.
You don't have to, because an accessibility audit and the fixes can run in stages and be paid as each stage is done, starting with the pages and documents residents use most.
We fixed all 844 of Moss Point's PDFs so screen readers can read them, and new uploads there are checked and fixed on their own every 15 minutes, which we can set up for you too.
We can post the updates for you, the way we do for Moss Point, or set your staff up to post news and events themselves, whichever fits your office.
Under the Title II rule as ADA.gov shows it in November 2026, public bodies with 50,000 people or more have until April 26, 2027, and smaller ones and special districts have until April 26, 2028, to meet WCAG 2.1 AA. The dates have moved once already, so we check the current rule before every project.
What it costs
Website
$2,500 to $25,000
From a fast starter site to a custom build with booking, payments and portals.
ADA compliance
$2,000 to $15,000
From a WCAG 2.1 AA audit on its own to the audit, a written plan, the fixes and the paperwork.
App or portal
$5,000 to $15,000
A web app or phone app built around how your organization actually runs.
Social media
From $1,500 a month
Posts every week on Facebook and Instagram, with a short video, written, filmed and scheduled for you.
Public bodies pay for delivered work, and every project starts with a written price before any work begins.
Other industries
See every industry we serve, or find your town on our locations page.
Free audit
Our free audit looks at your website the way your residents do, on a phone, and shows what to fix first.