Contrast
Text meets the minimum contrast ratio for readable body copy.
Web Accessibility
A website can look complete while remaining difficult or impossible to use without a mouse, at high zoom, with a screen reader, or when motion and contrast create barriers. Accessibility work examines the structure, content, interaction, and feedback that users depend on.
We use WCAG practices as a reference and describe the work accurately. A specific conformance claim should only be made after the relevant scope has been evaluated under defined conditions.
Priority pages and critical user flows.
Access to the current implementation.
Known user or compliance requirements.
A defined review scope.
Documented findings by priority.
Practical remediation guidance.
Implementation support when included.
A follow-up review for the agreed scope.
The review can cover a complete website, selected templates, or a specific user journey.
Check focus order, visible focus, operable controls, menus, dialogs, and skip links.
Review landmarks, headings, labels, buttons, links, lists, and content relationships.
Improve instructions, validation, errors, status messages, and required-field communication.
Review contrast, text resizing, zoom behavior, touch targets, spacing, and information conveyed by color.
Check accessible names, reading order, dynamic updates, alternative text, and hidden content behavior.
Respect reduced-motion preferences and ensure layouts remain usable across viewport sizes.
Automated tools are useful, but they do not replace manual review.
Select representative pages, components, user journeys, browsers, and assistive technologies.
Use tools for coverage and manual testing for interaction, meaning, and usability.
Document who may be affected, why the issue matters, and how it can be corrected.
Fix agreed issues or provide code and design guidance to the responsible team.
Verify that corrections work and have not introduced new barriers.
The objective is usable behavior, not only passing an automated scan.
Content and interface information can be identified in more than one way where needed.
Controls and journeys remain usable without depending on a specific input method.
Labels, instructions, navigation, and feedback remain predictable and clear.
Semantic implementation supports current browsers and assistive technologies.
Share your idea or the challenge you are facing, and we will help you define the right path before design or development begins.