Not sure where to start? That’s normal. Most businesses land here without knowing whether they need an audit, a fix, a rebuild, or ongoing monitoring. Here’s how the pieces fit together, and which one is probably yours.
Most clients move through this in order — though you can start wherever makes sense for you.
1
Audit
Find out what’s wrong.
2
Remediation (or Rebuild)
Get it actually fixed.
3
Monitoring
Keep new problems from creeping back in.
Skipping straight to monitoring without an audit is fine too — we’ll just start by finding out what state your site is already in.
The same principle, every step of the way.
Real fixes in your source code, never an overlay widget.
Manual testing with a keyboard and screen reader, not just an automated scan.
Fixed pricing and honest recommendations, including when you need less than you think.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions.
Do I need an audit before remediation?
Not strictly, but it’s the reliable way to know what you’re paying to fix. Without one, remediation would be a guess.
Can I just go straight to monitoring?
Yes, if your site is already in reasonably good shape. We’ll usually recommend a quick baseline check first so you know what you’re monitoring against.
Do most clients use all four services?
No. Many clients only need an audit and remediation. Rebuilds and long-term monitoring are for specific situations, not a package everyone needs.
How do I know if I need remediation or a full rebuild?
An audit tells us both. If the issues are contained, remediation is the cheaper and usually the right answer.