PublicProof is the Title II operating record before April 26, 2027.
PublicProof is memorable because the record is visible before the sales conversation.
The site now makes the operating-record idea inspectable: every major buyer question maps to a record, owner, boundary, or evidence artifact.
Findings stay deterministic and reviewable.
Remediation work has owners and vendor paths.
Evidence is prepared as the cadence runs.
From scanner output to a public-agency review file.
This is the contrast that matters for a government buyer. PublicProof is not selling a prettier issue count. It is selling a way to keep scope, owners, vendors, unresolved work, and evidence together before the deadline compresses decisions.
A bounded baseline that leaves the buyer with records, not promises.
The first engagement should create a decision file that a public entity can circulate. It should not force a buyer to infer the program from a demo.
What the baseline establishes
- Surface inventory across websites, documents, forms, mobile surfaces, and vendor systems.
- Findings register with deterministic WCAG mapping and service-criticality context.
- Internal and vendor remediation ownership path with verification criteria.
- Evidence pack for leadership, legal, ADA, CIO, procurement, and department-owner review.
What the record does not claim
PublicProof outputs support review. They do not certify ADA compliance, replace legal judgment, or turn AI and scanner output into final public-sector decisions.
Inspect sample packetProcurement and legal reviewers get named boundaries instead of vague assurance.
The trust surface is part of the product story: limited collection, human review, AI limits, accessibility posture, and procurement routes are explicit before scope expands.