How Solvehop Uses Pressable MCP to Keep Accessibility Work Going After Launch

Most accessibility work gets attention at launch. A site gets built, tested against WCAG, and signed off. Then it starts changing. Content goes up, plugins update, forms get added, new people get access to make edits, and any one of those changes can quietly introduce a barrier that wasn’t there on day one.

Our partner agency Solvehop wrote about this recently: Accessibility Doesn’t End at Launch: How Pressable MCP Supports Ongoing WordPress Management. Solvehop specializes in accessible WordPress builds and WCAG remediation, and Pressable MCP is part of how they manage that work day to day for clients.

The post walks through a few specific ways they use it. Spinning up a staging environment before testing changes. Pulling site and plugin information to understand what’s actually running before starting remediation. Leaning on backups before a riskier deployment. Reviewing activity logs to keep track of who changed what across a portfolio of client sites. All of it through simple prompts to a connected AI assistant, instead of hopping between dashboards for routine hosting tasks.

They’re upfront about the limits, too. MCP won’t flag a WCAG failure for you, and it doesn’t replace a developer’s or an accessibility specialist’s judgment, or the input of people who actually rely on assistive technology. What it does is take some of the administrative weight off the process, so there’s more room for the testing and remediation that actually needs a human doing it.

Solvehop was one of the first agencies to pair Pressable MCP with accessibility-focused client work, and their post is a good look at what that looks like once a site is live and the real maintenance starts.

Read the full piece on Solvehop’s blog, and check out Solvehop’s accessibility services if you want to know more about their work.

Suzanne Kolpakov

Suzanne leads Product Marketing at Pressable, where she focuses on translating complex hosting technology into clear, empowering solutions for creators and businesses. Driven by a passion for the WordPress community, she strives to show how the right platform can be a catalyst for growth and innovation. Suzanne believes that great marketing starts with authentic storytelling and making high-performance tech feel accessible to everyone. She lives in the Metro Atlanta area with her two children and two cats. When she’s not scaling the Pressable brand, you’ll find her navigating the local trails or enjoying the vibrant energy of the South.