Beta
Audit and fix accessibility mistakes
Using a combination of AI and human review, we can rapidly catch accessibility mistakes before they become costly.
Pre-requisites
- A working product with critical user journeys
- Accessibility requirements or a conformance target
- Access to representative content and states
What you'll get
- Prioritized accessibility findings in the delivery roadmap
- Verified fixes for the most serious barriers
- A record of remaining limitations and accepted risks
Why audit before release?
Accessibility barriers become harder to remove after layouts, components, and content patterns spread. Early audits expose repeated problems before every feature inherits them.
The cost is not only technical. An inaccessible journey can exclude people from a service, increase support demand, and create legal or policy risk.
Why combine automated and human review?
Automated checks find repeatable, machine-detectable mistakes quickly. They can expose missing labels, invalid structure, and some contrast problems across many screens.
Tools cannot judge whether a journey makes sense or works with assistive technology. Human review finds barriers that depend on context, sequence, language, and interaction.
Neither method is sufficient alone. Together, they produce broader evidence and reduce false confidence.
What you leave with
The roadmap records each barrier, its user impact, supporting evidence, priority, and remediation status.
The product includes verified fixes for the most serious barriers. Remaining limitations stay visible with owners, next actions, or explicit acceptance.
Further Reading
- - Understand the international accessibility standard and its testable conformance criteria.
- - Combine standards review with evaluation by people with different disabilities.
- - Apply practical keyboard, screen-reader, colour, structure, and form checks.
- - Uses inclusive-design activities to recognize exclusion, learn from diversity, and extend solutions across users.
- - Prioritize critical, serious, and minor barriers during product review.