Paperwork with a legal deadline, and nobody in-house to do it

Three lanes: accessibility conformance for public entities on the ADA Title II clock, document compliance operations for anyone carrying safety data sheets or product labels, and the data work underneath both. Every project is fixed-scope and reviewed with you before anything is final.

Accessibility conformance

Know exactly where you stand against WCAG 2.1 AA

Audits, conformance reports, VPAT/ACR

The DOJ's ADA Title II rule puts public entities with populations over 50,000 on an April 2027 deadline, and smaller entities and special districts on April 2028. We do not sell a compliance guarantee — nobody honestly can. What you get is a conformance report, a documented method, and human-verified remediation.

Audited by a person, not just a scanner

Automated tools catch roughly a quarter to a third of real accessibility issues. The rest need someone to operate the page the way an affected user would — that manual pass is the actual work.

A conformance report you can hand over

Findings written up against the specific success criteria, severity-ranked, each one traced to the page and element it came from — so your team can fix it and your counsel can read it.

VPAT / ACR preparation

The accessibility conformance report a buyer asks for during procurement, prepared from the audit evidence rather than from optimism.

Remediation, then re-verification

Documents and pages actually fixed — including PDF backlogs — and then re-checked against the same criteria, because a fix nobody verified is a claim.

Document compliance

Sheets and labels brought current, and kept that way

Document operations, not determinations

Where this stops, and it stops firmly: we do not classify hazards from formulation data, make toxicological determinations, or sign anything requiring a competent-person attestation. That is a different profession and we will tell you so rather than take the work.

SDS library audit

Which sheets in your library are outdated, which are missing, and which suppliers have shipped a revision you never filed. A report, so you can see the size of the problem before deciding what to do about it.

Reformatting to the HazCom 2024 structure

Existing sheets brought into the current 16-section format, and the legwork of chasing manufacturers for current versions done for you.

GHS label generation

Labels produced from the data already on your sheets — no reclassification, no new determinations.

FDA nutrition & allergen panels

Panels calculated by the database method the FDA itself points small producers toward, in an approved format with the mandatory nutrients in the required order. Recipe variants regenerated rather than retested.

Data operations & automation

Turn a mess into one reliable master file

Data cleanup, merging & automation

Underneath every lane above, and sold on its own where that is what you need. Read by someone who spent a career generating operational data on a warehouse and shipping floor rather than only analyzing it.

Deduplication & validation

Merge the duplicate records that skew your reports, check the data against the rules that matter to your business, and flag what needs a human decision.

Merging & ETL

Combine files, exports, and systems into one trustworthy master dataset — extract, transform, load, done.

Self-updating pipelines

Reports and datasets that refresh themselves, so the number is right before you go looking for it.

Fits your tools

Built around the spreadsheets, CRMs, and apps you already use — not a platform you have to migrate to.

Every engagement

What every project includes

Fixed-scope quote up front
Work reviewed with you, not just run through a tool
Confidential handling; working copies deleted on request
Plain-English documentation and walkthrough
24-hour response on every quote request
Direct access to the person doing the work

Not sure which lane you need?

Send the site, the sheet, or the file and describe the deadline you're working against — we'll tell you honestly what's worth doing, and what isn't.