Our ServicesPlatform & Support
Roughly one in six people lives with a significant disability, and most inaccessible websites lock them out through small, fixable things: unlabelled buttons, invisible focus states, text over images at 2:1 contrast, forms that only work with a mouse. We audit against WCAG 2.2 AA, fix the code, and show you how to keep it accessible as content changes.
Included as standard on every engagement — not an upsell list.
Automated scanning finds perhaps a third of real issues, so we combine it with manual testing: full keyboard-only navigation, screen reader passes, 200 percent zoom and reflow at 320 pixels, colour contrast measurement, and motion and animation review against reduce-motion preferences.
Every finding is recorded with the failing WCAG success criterion, the affected pages or components, the severity in terms of who is blocked, the recommended fix and a realistic effort estimate — so you can sequence the work rather than face an undifferentiated list of hundreds of items.
We fix the markup: semantic landmarks and heading order, correct form labels and error associations, accessible names on icon-only controls, ARIA used only where native HTML cannot do the job, visible focus indicators, and skip links that actually move focus.
Every interactive element reachable and operable by keyboard in a logical order, no keyboard traps, focus moved deliberately when a drawer or modal opens and returned when it closes, and dropdowns, accordions, carousels and tabs rebuilt to the expected interaction patterns.
Text and interface contrast measured and corrected to at least 4.5:1 for body copy and 3:1 for large text and interface components, colour never used as the only carrier of meaning, and type sizing and spacing that survive zoom and user stylesheet overrides.
Correct lang attributes per page and per inline language change, proper dir handling and mirrored layouts for right-to-left content, and reading-order checks. Our Hebrew RTL e-learning work and German, Polish, Dutch and Norwegian builds mean this is a routine part of how we work.
A published accessibility statement documenting your conformance level, known limitations and contact route, plus practical guidance for whoever edits the site on writing alt text, meaningful link text, structured headings and accessible PDFs.
Stage by stage, with the approval points marked. Accessibility & Compliance follows the same rhythm on every project.
We select a representative sample: homepage, key templates, the main conversion path, forms, and any custom interactive components. Auditing every page is wasteful when most issues live in shared templates and repeat everywhere.
Axe and Lighthouse runs establish the machine-detectable baseline, then a human works through keyboard-only navigation, screen reader output, zoom and reflow, contrast measurement and focus behaviour to find what tools cannot detect.
Findings are documented with criterion references, screenshots, reproduction steps and recommended fixes, grouped into critical blockers, serious barriers and refinements, so remediation starts where it removes the most harm.
We implement the fixes in your templates and components — most repairs live in shared code and clear many pages at once — retesting each item as it is closed rather than leaving verification to the end.
A retest confirms closure, the accessibility statement is published, and we agree an ongoing rhythm: checks after significant releases, editor guidance, and periodic reviews as WCAG and platform behaviour evolve.
The concrete artefacts handed over at the end — files, access and documentation you keep.
If two or three of these sound like your situation, this is the right place to start.
Standard, portable tooling. The licences, accounts and source stay in your name, so nothing here is a reason you cannot leave.
Live projects where this work did the heavy lifting:
Work that usually runs alongside this one:
The questions we get asked most about Accessibility & Compliance.
Send us the brief — or just the problem. You will get a written scope, a timeline and a fixed price, usually within one working day.
