About Sitejar
Why we built Sitejar
The web still leaves millions of people out. We are building the tool that helps businesses fix that, faster and at a lower cost, without cutting corners.
The problem we saw
Most of the web is still not accessible to people with disabilities. Study after study of the top million homepages finds that the large majority contain detectable accessibility failures, which means millions of people are shut out of everyday tasks that everyone else takes for granted: reading the news, booking an appointment, paying a bill, applying for a job.
We do not think of this as a technical footnote. Access to the web has become part of how people take part in society, and being locked out of it is a human rights issue. That belief is the reason Sitejar exists.
At the same time, we watched businesses, especially in the United States and Europe, spend heavily trying to meet a fast growing set of legal requirements: the ADA and Section 508 in the US, the European Accessibility Act and GDPR in the EU, and more arriving every year. Many of these businesses want to do the right thing. They just find the path expensive, confusing, and slow.
So we saw two problems that are really the same problem. People with disabilities deserve a web that works for them. Businesses deserve a clear, affordable way to get there. Sitejar is our attempt to close the gap between the two.
What we are trying to do
Our goal is simple to say and hard to do: make web compliance dramatically easier and cheaper, so that doing the right thing stops being a burden.
Instead of forcing a business to hire a large consultancy for every question, Sitejar scans a site across six dimensions in a single pass: accessibility, security, privacy, deceptive design, technical quality, and SEO. For every issue it finds, it shows exactly what is wrong, why it matters, and how to fix it at the source. We help teams find and understand problems in minutes instead of weeks, and spend their budget on fixing things rather than just discovering them.
We care most about helping small and mid sized businesses, the ones without a dedicated compliance department, protect themselves from legal risk and serve more customers. Lowering their cost and their risk, while making the web more open for the people who use assistive technology, is the whole point.
The team
Sitejar is a small, focused team.
Mohsen Vaziri
Founder
Mohsen has spent over 14 years building software and leading engineering teams, including as a CTO. He is an entrepreneur and researcher, and started Sitejar to turn a hard, expensive problem into something any business can handle.
Mohebat Rezvani
US Operations
Mohebat works with our US customers and handles day to day operations for the US market.
Reza Daie
EU Operations
Reza handles operations and customer support for the European market, where accessibility and privacy rules are evolving quickly.
How we work
We built Sitejar around one belief: honesty is more useful than false comfort.
We do not use accessibility overlays or widgets, and we do not believe any tool can make a site instantly compliant with one line of code. That approach has been widely criticized and has led to real legal trouble for the businesses that trusted it. Instead, Sitejar helps you fix the actual source of each problem, so the improvement is real.
We are also honest about confidence. Every issue Sitejar reports carries a plain label: Confirmed, Likely, or Needs review. Automated tools are powerful, but they cannot catch everything, and pretending otherwise does not help anyone. We would rather tell you the truth about what a machine can and cannot verify, and let a human make the final call.
Our honest promise
We want to be clear about what Sitejar is and is not, because trust matters to us as much as it matters to you.
Sitejar is a tool that makes compliance work faster, cheaper, and easier to understand. It is not a guarantee of legal compliance, and it is not a substitute for professional human review or legal advice. No automated tool, ours included, can detect every accessibility, privacy, or security issue on a website. Meeting a standard like WCAG, and staying compliant with laws like the ADA or the European Accessibility Act, ultimately depends on human judgment and the choices a site owner makes.
We give you the clearest, fastest, most honest picture we can, along with practical fixes. The final responsibility for testing, publishing, and compliance stays with the site owner. For questions about your specific legal obligations, we recommend talking to a qualified accessibility professional or attorney.
This is not us stepping back from our work. It is us being straight with you, which is exactly how we think a compliance company should behave.
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