Web accessibility,
explained for humans.
Practical guides for store owners, marketers, and content editors who need to make their websites accessible — without writing code.
The European Accessibility Act is live. 94.8% of websites fail basic checks. We help you fix yours.
Resources
CMS Checklists
Platform-specific accessibility checklists for WordPress, Shopify, and more.
WCAG Fix Guides
How to fix each WCAG 2.2 criterion with code examples.
Industry Guides
Compliance requirements for e-commerce, healthcare, education, and more.
Tool Comparisons
Side-by-side comparisons of accessibility testing tools.
Latest guides
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Product Image Zoom and Lightbox Galleries: The Accessibility Trap in Almost Every Online Store
Click a product photo, it opens full-screen, and a keyboard user is stuck. Here is how to test your image zoom and lightbox gallery in ten minutes and what to tell your theme developer -- no code required.
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Before-and-After Image Sliders: The Drag-Only Widget That Fails WCAG 2.2
Those draggable before-and-after photo comparisons on contractor, dental, and salon websites are almost always inaccessible -- and WCAG 2.2 added a criterion specifically about them. Here is how to test yours in five minutes and what to do about it.
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Sign in with Google, Apple, or Facebook: Why Social Login Buttons Fail Accessibility Tests
Social login buttons look simple, so nobody tests them. They are one of the most common places a screen reader or keyboard user gets permanently locked out of an account. Here is how to check yours in about ten minutes, no coding required.
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Back to School, Nine Months to the Deadline: A School Website Accessibility Checklist
Larger public school districts face an April 2027 deadline to meet WCAG 2.1 AA under the DOJ Title II rule; smaller districts have until April 2028. Here is what a communications director can actually fix this school year -- no developer required.
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The Drag-to-Filter Price Slider Is Quietly Locking Out a Chunk of Your Shoppers
That little "£0 --- £500" slider shoppers drag to filter by price is one of the most common accessibility traps in online stores. Here is why it breaks for keyboard and screen reader users, and how to fix it without a developer.
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Those "Someone Just Bought This" Popups Might Be an Accessibility Problem
Sales notification widgets -- "Sarah in Ohio just purchased..." -- are everywhere on small e-commerce stores. Added through an app in a few clicks, they can quietly interrupt screen readers, trap keyboard users, and add legal risk. Here is what to check, no developer required.
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Accessible Pagination: Why Your 'Page 1, 2, 3' Buttons Might Be Locking People Out
Numbered pagination looks simple, but it quietly excludes screen reader and keyboard users on countless blogs, shops, and search results. Here is how to fix it in plain English -- no developer required.
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The Hidden Accessibility Risks of a Website Redesign (And How to Avoid Relaunching Into a Lawsuit)
A website redesign is the moment accessibility problems quietly creep in. Here is what business owners should check before, during, and after a relaunch -- no coding required.