Dogfood Digital

We build and measure local business and nonprofit websites — and we run the same process on ourselves first, so what you see here is what we ask customers to experience.

DFD Scan Clock

The gap near you.

Every dot is the home page of a local business or nonprofit website we've scanned in Palm Beach County. As DFD rebuilds them, dots turn green.

Business and nonprofit websites scanned
Counts refresh when the live feed answers. Nothing here is a score.
Awaiting today's scan feed.
Accessibility clean
—
Pass every one of our automated accessibility checks on the home page. Too few.
Those checks cover part of WCAG 2.1 and 2.2, mostly level AA. A pass is not a full audit or a certification.
Not passing
—
One or more "to fix" items in any vertical
Not proven
—
No check failed, but at least one could not be decided. Not counted as a pass.
Passing every check
—
Every home-page check is clean, in every category.

Is yours an amber dot? Let's turn it green.

A free scan shows, in plain words, what your home page is missing for the customers, donors and visitors who rely on it. A DFD makeover covers each problem it finds.

Each dot = 1 site

    Three ways a home page falls short

    These per-vertical counts are detail under the headline. Each site is counted once per vertical, by its worst state there: "to fix" if any check is to fix, else "not proven" if any check is not proven, else "clean".

    • A site passes only when everything we check on its home page is present and set up correctly. That means every check, in Accessibility (checked against WCAG 2.x AA), AI Readiness and Industry Compliance, is clean. One "to fix" anywhere means not passing; zero "to fix" with any "not proven" means not proven.
    • The dot field is the scanned set and nothing else. Passing, not passing, not proven and no verdict always add up to the number scanned. Until the feed carries all three verticals per site, the few sites with no Accessibility "to fix" show as "awaiting the feed". When there are more sites than dots, each dot stands for a fixed group, and dots are shared out by largest remainder (see the note under the legend).
    • No verdict means the home page refused the scan or the scan did not finish. Those sites are counted but are neither passing nor not passing.
    • Green means passing. A made-over site turns green only after its re-scan passes.
    • Home page only. We scan each site's home (index) page, not the rest of the site. A clean scan doesn't prove a site works for everyone, and a check is not a legal finding.
    • The three states. "To fix": an automated check proved a gap. "Not proven": the check ran and could not decide. "Clean": no automated issue found, not a certification. Some checks are "not applicable" to a page.
    • Which sites. Local businesses and nonprofits we've scanned in Palm Beach County, by our scanner and white-label partners'. National brands and government sites are left out. These are our scans, not all websites, and we never name a site or show its result.
    • Context: 25,000+ ADA website-accessibility lawsuits were filed in U.S. courts 2020-2025. Source: UsableNet.
    • How the scan works

    What it costs

    Every build starts in the same order: a scan of your site, the results by email, a scan review call with us, then the $50 reservation, then the build.

    $1,199 per site. Founders launch special: $399. Nonprofits: $249 once we confirm nonprofit status.

    A $50 reservation holds your build slot and is non-refundable. The balance is due when you say your site is ready to ship, not when work starts.

    Unlimited revisions until you love your new site. There is no revision limit and no extra charge for them. The price is the price.

    Explore

    Contact

    Dogfood Digital LLC
    Email: onboard@dogfooddigital.com

    Call our AI intake line: 561-485-1968. It is an AI voice agent, and it tells you so at the start of every call. Email onboard@dogfooddigital.com reaches us too.