Developers already use AI tools to enhance their productivity. The MCP integrates Zenyth's accessibility infrastructure into their established AI workflow. Help is ready the moment a developer asks, and every result syncs back to Zenyth Audit. Bring speed, efficiency, and expertise to the development process with one simple connection.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open standard for connecting AI tools to outside systems. It lets developers access Zenyth's resources directly from their local environment. They simply open their project and run Zenyth's trained processes to find and fix accessibility defects. Remediation is documented on the Zenyth Audit platform so the record stays current.
Zenyth is one of the first to offer an MCP as a development tool built specifically for accessibility. It revolutionizes the way accessibility is tracked and sustained over the long term.
Zenyth Audit is the central hub for accessibility work. It keeps the entire team in sync by providing a single source of truth for each project's current standing. Access to the MCP comes with an Agency or Enterprise subscription to Zenyth Audit. Backed by Zenyth's extensive library of best practices and accessible patterns, WCAG compliance has never been as straightforward. Zena, Zenyth's AI engine, assists developers and returns accessible code to their local environment over MCP. Zena is trained on years of real accessibility work and provides guidance that standard AI models cannot. As the site grows, new pages and content fold into the same record, and the work stays compliant.
Two-way synchronization between Zenyth Audit, Zena, and the dev environment. Everything stays current.
Zena is Zenyth's AI engine, trained on a decade of real audits and remediation. It runs automated deep scans of a website, documents defects, and drafts fixes for validation from a qualified expert. Accessibility questions are answered on-demand, informed by Zenyth's extensive library of patterns and success criteria. It also enhances development and monitoring procedures by delivering detailed guidance and reports built to withstand legal scrutiny.
Each is a trained process the Zenyth team runs internally. Developers call them from their own tools, within the daily allowance.
Audit
Audit a page against Zenyth's full WCAG rule set, then deep-scan the live page. Each finding lands in the project with its criterion and recommended fix.
Fix
Generate corrected, accessible code from the existing markup, using Zenyth's tested patterns. The fix is written into the component itself.
Retest
Recheck a prior audit defect by defect, and see what a fix resolved, what it broke, and what the first pass missed.
Monitor
Run a monthly compliance round and produce a consolidated ACR / VPAT. The report documents continuous, good-faith effort.
Build
Compose and remediate accessible pages and components natively in a Shopify, WordPress, or Webflow theme. The accessibility is built into the theme code.
Documents
Turn a PDF into a tagged, accessible PDF/UA, with a contrast and figure review. Handle a single document or an entire library.
Metadata
Mark up head metadata, JSON-LD, and rich-result eligibility from the content already on the page.
Patterns
Pull accessible component markup on demand from Zenyth's pattern library. Navigation, forms, tabs, modals, carousels, menus, and tables are all covered.
The team already pays for its AI tools, and the heavy model work stays there. An MCP call adds what that AI does not have, Zenyth's rule set, its accessible patterns, and its trained accessibility processes. Usage is counted in those calls, and the plan includes a daily allowance for each user. There is no separate product and no separate bill. The team pays for accessibility expertise, applied correctly to its own code.
The MCP is part of Zenyth Audit, Zenyth's accessibility management platform. Access comes only with an Agency or Enterprise subscription, each with a daily allowance of MCP calls for every user.
Zena usage is billed separately, based on activity. When Zenyth handles the audit and remediation, platform access is included with the engagement.
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MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open standard that connects AI tools to outside systems. The Zenyth MCP uses it to give a development team access to Zenyth Audit and Zenyth's trained processes from the tools they already use. Work done there syncs back to Zenyth Audit on its own.
The MCP is part of Zenyth Audit, not a separate product. Zenyth Audit is the platform that holds and documents the work, and the MCP is the connection that carries that knowledge into the development environment. The MCP comes with the Agency and Enterprise plans and is not sold on its own.
An MCP call is one request to a Zenyth process over the connection, such as running an audit, returning remediated code, or looking up a pattern. Each plan includes a set number of calls per user per day, and the count resets daily. There is nothing to buy separately, since the allowance is part of the subscription.
Zenyth's MCP handles a wide range of tasks including:
Each is the same trained process Zenyth runs internally.
No, the MCP cannot make a site fully compliant on its own. It runs Zenyth's full rule set and patterns and resolves everything a machine can detect, which goes a long way. Full conformance always includes checks only a person can make, like how a screen reader announces a page, whether every path works by keyboard, and how the layout behaves at reflow. The MCP points to exactly what those are, and a manual audit by a Zenyth specialist confirms them.
Yes, the MCP needs a team's own developers to drive it. It is the self-serve path for teams with the hands to run the tools themselves. A team that would rather Zenyth do the work, with expert oversight, uses Zenyth's services instead. Both paths run on Zenyth Audit.
No, a regression test over the MCP is not the same as the full service. Over the MCP, it draws from the daily allowance and covers the trained process itself. The full regression testing service adds a Zenyth auditor who reviews the results and signs off, a separate, human-led offering.
Zenyth sees only what the team sends it. The MCP connects to the team's AI tool, which may or may not have access to the repository. Each process works on the specific input handed to it for that run, a page, a component, or a findings file. Zenyth does not crawl the site or the repository and keeps no copy of either. The MCP brings Zenyth's knowledge to the team's environment, not the other way around.