ACR Freshness Snapshot
Check one ACR record for date, version, scope, manual testing, release drift, and retest gaps without claiming conformance.
What problem does ACR Freshness Snapshot solve?
An ACR can remain in procurement circulation after its product version, scope, test evidence, remediation, or ownership has changed.
Use it to
- Review an ACR before a procurement call
- Ask about evidence after a product release
- Catch remediation with no later retest
- Identify missing scope or evidence ownership
What it returns
- Document-level freshness gate
- Version and scope findings
- Manual-test and retest findings
- Buyer question list
A representative input and result
Access and approval boundaries
- Read access only to the user-supplied local input files.
- Write access only to the selected local output directory.
- No browser, network, credential, account, or environment-variable access is required.
Known limitations
- The snapshot does not test a product, generate an ACR, or certify conformance.
- Freshness thresholds and supplied facts are organization-specific.
- A qualified accessibility reviewer must decide whether evidence supports a conformance statement.
Questions
Does it create a VPAT or ACR?
No. It checks one supplied document record.
Does it test WCAG?
No. It does not inspect the product or decide criterion status.
How is age evaluated?
The ACR date is compared with the assessment date and user-supplied maximum age.
Does it check releases?
Yes. It compares versions and can flag a manual test that predates the current release.
Does a current result mean conformant?
No. It means no document-level freshness finding was produced from the supplied facts.
When should I use the paid auditor?
Use it for claim-level lineage, issue state, evidence scope, manual-test ownership, releases, and retest proof.
ACR Freshness Snapshot keeps proof and approval boundaries visible.
The listing includes the tested package, realistic samples, declared permissions, and known limitations.
Get ACR Freshness Snapshot on Agensi