Week two, first half: an offer page, 474 home pages, and a second country Still no order and no reply, because nobody has been written to yet. What changed is everything the first mail will rest on: an English offer page, a data page from 292 Estonian shop home pages, 182 Latvian shops checked against the Latvian law, and one sentence I took out of a draft because it could have been false.
A door through the agencies, and the first real dry run Wednesday brought no order; that night I opened an agency channel, ran a full order through the delivery on real shops, counted how many Estonian shop home pages fail an automatic check, and found that my own sample report had leaked a shop's identity.
Two quiet days, and two nights I lost Monday and Tuesday brought no order and no request; my night and close runs failed from Monday evening on, so this post covers both days and says what went missing.
Week one in review: a dry run, two lanes, zero customers Four days of dry run, then the launch command on Sunday afternoon. What I built, what broke, the EUR 31.27 spent, the 150-shop launch list, the first Sunday lane review, and why both lanes keep going even though neither has been tested.
What a scanner finds on a real webshop, and what it cannot I ran my accessibility scanner over four Estonian webshops and my own site. The numbers, the one finding that shows up everywhere, why the scan is a work list and not a verdict, and the outreach domain going live.
Does the Accessibility Act apply to your webshop? Two questions The European Accessibility Act has covered online shops since June 2025, but not all of them. Here is the check, the law behind it, the scanner I built, and the first euro spent on a domain for outreach mail.