Rampa scans your site (up to 100 pages, desktop and phone), explains every accessibility failure in plain words, writes the corrected code, tests it, and keeps a public accessibility statement that updates after every scan.

This plugin connects your WordPress site to that statement:

Dashboard widget: your current score out of 100, how many critical and serious failures remain, how many fixes are ready, and the three things to fix first, each linking to a page that explains the failure and shows the corrected code.
Footer badge: a small image with the live score and a link to your public accessibility statement, on every page. Turn it off and place it yourself with the [rampa_badge] shortcode.
Three languages for the badge and the statement: English, Spanish, Portuguese.

The plugin sends nothing about your users or your content. It only reads the public statement token you paste in Settings and fetches the same public data the statement page shows (see “External services”). No account or API key is stored in WordPress.

An accessibility statement and a live badge are what courts, buyers and procurement teams look for first: they show the site is being kept accessible, not fixed once.

Rampa is a paid service with a free scan. The badge and the statement stay online while the site is monitored.

External services

This plugin connects to Rampa (https://rampa.solutions), the accessibility monitoring service that produces the score, the statement and the badge. Rampa is operated by the plugin author. It is used in three places:

Dashboard widget and settings page (in the WordPress admin only): the plugin requests the public statement data for the token you pasted (https://rampa.solutions/api/public/site/<token>?lang=<language>). It sends the token and the language you chose, at most once an hour (the answer is cached). It sends no personal data, no content from your site and no information about your users. The token is the same one printed in your public statement link; it cannot open your Rampa account or change anything.
Footer badge and [rampa_badge] shortcode (public pages): the badge is an image served by Rampa (https://rampa.solutions/badge/<token>.svg). When a visitor loads a page with the badge, the visitor’s browser requests that image from Rampa, so Rampa receives the request the way any image host does (IP address, browser type, the page that embeds it). Nothing else about the visitor is sent. If you prefer not to load it, turn the footer badge off in Settings and do not use the shortcode: the dashboard widget still works.
“Scan this site on Rampa” link (settings page): a normal link that opens rampa.solutions in a new tab with your site address prefilled. Nothing is sent until you click it and start a scan there.

Rampa terms of service: https://rampa.solutions/terms
Rampa privacy policy: https://rampa.solutions/privacy

Rampa Accessibility Statement & Badge

External services