Lovable ships about 200,000 apps a day. Most of them have at least one accessibility problem on the signup or checkout that’s exactly what lawyers send demand letters about. Paste your .lovable.app URL — we’ll tell you in 60 seconds.
Lovable builds great-looking apps fast. It doesn’t check if they’re legally safe. The three things Lovable does by default are exactly the three things lawyers cite most in 2025 lawsuits:
In 2025, US courts saw 3,117 lawsuits about exactly these problems — plus an estimated 30,000–60,000 demand letters that never went to court. The patterns Lovable apps ship are the patterns lawyers go after.
axe-core ruleset + our lawsuit-pattern overlay, contextualised to your detected critical flows (checkout, signup, lead-capture).
Network capture on first render — every Meta/TikTok/Google/Hotjar/Posthog/Mixpanel/Segment pixel that fires before consent.
Bundle fingerprinting against a copyleft NPM corpus. Catches contamination from packages Lovable's agent sometimes pulls in.
Stripe / OpenAI / Supabase / AWS keys accidentally bundled into the client. Lovable's preview deploys occasionally leak these.
.lovable.app URL into Comply Code. Wait ~60 seconds.Lovable's AI defaults to placeholder-only inputs (no <label> elements), low-contrast accent colors, and clickable divs that aren't keyboard-focusable. These are the three patterns plaintiff law firms most often cite in ADA demand letters in 2025. The fault isn't yours — the AI's training data taught it these patterns are normal — but the legal exposure is.
Median scan on a commercial Lovable app surfaces 5–12 findings: usually a Critical missing-label on the signup or checkout form, a High color-contrast issue on the primary CTA, 1–2 alt-text gaps on hero images, and 2–4 structural findings. Privacy: if you wired up Posthog or Mixpanel via the Lovable integrations panel, those fire pre-consent unless you specifically gated them.
Title III applies to 'places of public accommodation' — commercial entities serving the public. A Lovable landing page that captures emails for a paid product is commercial. A side-project demo with no monetisation may be 'arguable' status. Comply Code classifies your site and recalibrates findings accordingly — you won't get a panic alert on a personal site.
Yes — *.lovable.app preview URLs scan exactly like your custom domain. We run Playwright against the rendered DOM, so anything users see is what we audit. If you've deployed to a custom domain via Lovable's connect-domain feature, point us at the custom domain for the most accurate scan.
Yes — every Comply Code finding ships with a copy-paste prompt. Open your Lovable project, paste the prompt into the chat, and Lovable's agent applies the fix. Re-run the scan to verify; the finding should disappear.
60 seconds. No card. Seeing the problems is free; pay $19 only if you want the exact fix to paste into Lovable.
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