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Hand-drawn interface layout sketches showing repeated component patterns

Design Tokens That Pass WCAG Before Anyone Opens a Page

Contrast is the most common accessibility failure on the web, and it is almost never a page problem. It is a palette problem repeated a[…]

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Automated Scans Catch a Third of It. Build the Manual Pass for the Rest.

Scanners find roughly a quarter to a third of WCAG issues, and almost none of the barriers that actually stop people. A repeatable thirty minute[…]

A person marking up a document on a clipboard beside a laptop at a desk

Writing an Accessibility Statement That Survives a Regulator Reading It

Under the European Accessibility Act the statement is its own obligation, separate from whether your site conforms. Most published statements make the situation worse. Here[…]

A person holding a credit card while completing an online purchase on a laptop

Checkout Is the Flow Most Likely to Get You Sued. Here Is Where It Breaks.

Ecommerce absorbs the majority of digital accessibility claims, and checkout is where the blocking failures concentrate. A walk through the six steps of a purchase,[…]

Close-up of colour swatches fanned out, showing tones of varying lightness side by side

Six Failures Cause Most of the Web’s Accessibility Errors. Here Is Each Fix.

Annual scans of the top million homepages keep finding the same six failure types behind the overwhelming majority of detected errors. All six are template[…]

A person reading a refreshable braille display connected to a computer

Why Accessibility Overlays Fail Audits, and Why Regulators Now Treat Them as a Signal

An overlay widget is one script tag and a promise of compliance in an afternoon. It does not repair markup, does not fix keyboard navigation,[…]