Scan history
The date, score and total, critical and serious finding counts for each recorded scan of the same URL.
Accessibility evidence pack
ClearSite turns saved scan history into a downloadable PDF. It separates fixes verified by re-scan from work that has only been marked complete, then shows the latest outstanding findings.
What the PDF records
The export is generated from the same saved scan and issue-resolution records used by ClearSite. It is a traceable work record, not a decorative badge.
The date, score and total, critical and serious finding counts for each recorded scan of the same URL.
Findings marked resolved and then cleared by a later automated re-scan, with the verification date and evidence scan ID.
Items marked resolved, not yet verified by a later scan, kept separate from fixes with re-scan evidence.
The latest automated issue totals and the leading unresolved findings, so the record does not hide the remaining work.
The evidence loop
Run the first saved scan for a signed-in site owner. This gives later results a dated comparison point.
Mark an issue resolved after changing the page, theme, component or integration that produced it.
ClearSite checks whether the associated automated rule still reports a failure and records the new result.
Paid accounts can export the scan history, verification states and current outstanding findings from the site report.
A useful distinction
A ClearSite evidence pack documents automated checks and remediation activity over time. It does not certify accessibility or determine compliance with WCAG, the EAA, the ADA or another legal requirement.
A full conformance evaluation has a broader job. W3C's recommended evaluation-report structure includes the review scope, evaluator, review process, results and recommended actions. That work can include pages, user journeys and checks that automation cannot judge.
Use the PDF to support an audit trail and handover. Add keyboard, screen-reader and other human review when the question depends on real use, context or legal scope.
Verified means the associated automated rule cleared on a later scan. It does not mean every accessibility barrier has been removed.
Run a free page scan, fix what you can, and re-scan before deciding whether ongoing evidence belongs in your workflow.
Run the free scanNeed the repeat-check workflow first? See how ClearSite handles website accessibility monitoring and regression checks.
New to the first result? Read what the website accessibility scanner can find and what it misses.
Reporting reference consulted: W3C WAI template for accessibility evaluation reports.