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UserWay alternative: corrected code, not a floating button

What UserWay does, what an overlay cannot fix, and what a report with the corrected code looks like.

Facts checked on

What UserWay is

UserWay is an accessibility overlay (acquired by Level Access in 2024): a floating widget with display adjustments and automatic fixes applied in the visitor's browser, sold as a monthly subscription.

What UserWay does not do

Where it is fair to say it helps

Level Access also sells human audits and remediation services; the widget alone is the part this page is about.

What changes with Rampa

Short version

UserWay changes what the visitor sees. Rampa changes the code. Only one of those survives a demand letter, a re-scan and the next theme update.

Questions people ask

Does UserWay protect me from an ADA lawsuit?
No tool can promise that. What lawyers look for is whether the code fails WCAG and whether you are fixing it. An overlay leaves the code as it was; lawsuit trackers count hundreds of cases per year against sites with an overlay installed.
Can I keep UserWay and use Rampa too?
Yes. Rampa audits the underlying code, not the widget. Many sites remove the widget once the code is fixed because the fixes make it redundant.
Is Rampa a widget?
No. Rampa does not add anything to your page. It gives you a report, the corrected code and a public accessibility statement. There is an optional temporary patch that applies only the fixes we verified, element by element, while your developer moves them into the source.

Sources

UserWay is a trademark of its owner. Rampa is not affiliated with it. Statements about third-party products come from the public sources listed above, on the date shown; if something has changed, write to us and we will correct it.

See what your code fails, in a minute

Enter your address. Every failure on the page explained in plain words, and the corrected code for what we can fix. Free, no account, no widget.

One more chance: free scan · no account

Other comparisons

Automated testing covers roughly half of WCAG criteria; a full conformance claim also requires manual review. Technical information, not legal advice.