When parts of your website are hard to use
Accessibility work is needed when a person cannot navigate menus with a keyboard, read zoomed-in text, understand a form field, or access information in an alternative way. Before estimating, we define the applicable scope and the pages to be reviewed.
What you get
A list of identified barriers, agreed-upon fixes, and verification results for the selected user flows. We document readiness based on the scope actually tested. The list of pages, forms, documents, and third-party components is locked in before we begin.
What we check within the selected scope
The scope depends on how the site is built and the applicable requirements. Navigation: we check keyboard control, tab order, and focus visibility. Content: we review heading structure, readability, text scaling, and alternative text needed to understand images. Forms: we check field labels, instructions, and clear error messages. We also test with the selected screen readers.
Accessibility widgets vs. actual site behavior
An accessibility widget can supplement a website, but core barriers must be fixed in the structure, styling, and behavior of the pages themselves. Working on selected pages does not automatically certify all documents, third-party services, or future changes.