Email Accessibility vs MailHog

Email Accessibility checks email content against WCAG 2.2. Users send an email to a unique address and receive a report identifying accessibility issues. The service says its AI scanner checks more than 80 WCAG 2.2 criteria with 95%+ accuracy. Reports map findings to WCAG guidance and include severity levels, code examples, and suggested fixes. AI also extracts text from images and suggests alt text. Compatibility checks cover Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail, and other major email clients.

The service accepts HTML from tools including Klaviyo, Mailchimp, Salesforce, Braze, Campaign Monitor, and Constant Contact. Supported inputs include HTML email files, builder exports, inline CSS, embedded stylesheets, images, attachments, and multipart MIME emails. It runs on the web. Free provides one monthly audit; Pro costs $10 a month, billed monthly, and includes ten monthly emails, with extra emails at $0.70 each. Enterprise pricing is available by contacting the maker. Content is retained for 60 days by default, with account settings configurable from 1 to 365 days. API access is listed as coming soon for Pro, and API endpoints are in development.

MailHog is a free email testing tool for developers. Applications send mail to it over SMTP, after which users can inspect messages in a web interface or retrieve them through a JSON API. The interface displays plain text, HTML or source, supports encoded headers and updates in real time. The API can list, retrieve and delete messages, and download complete messages or individual MIME parts. Messages may also be released to real SMTP servers. MailHog supports ESMTP RFC5321, SMTP AUTH and PIPELINING, and includes a Chaos Monkey feature for failure testing. Storage defaults to memory, with MongoDB and Maildir also available. It can run from the command line, as a daemon, in Docker or on AWS Elastic Beanstalk. Its default SMTP and HTTP ports are 1025 and 8025. In-memory storage limits Elastic Beanstalk deployments to one instance; load-balanced deployments require MongoDB-backed storage. MailHog is released under the MIT license.