Source evidence
Eight bounded checks look for names, structure, alternatives, landmarks and a few risky interaction hints.
HTML evidence + human checks
Find accessibility signals the HTML can reveal, then work through the keyboard, zoom, contrast and content checks that need a person.
Review a pageInspect one public response
Start with a homepage, important service page, form or checkout step. Different templates should be checked separately.
This reads the HTML returned for the public page. Controls created only after JavaScript runs may need a browser-based review as well.
The part a person must do
Mark an item only after you have tried it. This progress stays on the page and is a working note, not a compliance result.
Why there is no accessibility score
WCAG applies to full pages and their responsive variations. A source scan can find useful evidence, but it cannot decide whether content is understandable or every interaction works for people.
Read W3C's evaluation overviewEight bounded checks look for names, structure, alternatives, landmarks and a few risky interaction hints.
A person checks keyboard operation, focus, zoom, contrast, meaning, errors and media quality.
Important services benefit from structured conformance evaluation and involvement from disabled users.
Accessibility questions
No. It reviews selected signals in one public HTML response. WCAG conformance requires evaluation of the full page and cannot be determined by automation alone.
A tool can detect an alternative, but a person must decide whether it communicates the image's purpose and whether empty alt text is appropriate.
Keyboard use, visible focus, zoom, contrast, clear labels, useful errors, reading order, caption quality and the accuracy of alternatives all need human judgement.
This first look reads the returned HTML source. Content created only after JavaScript runs may not appear and should be tested in the rendered browser experience.
Yes. Review representative templates and important journeys such as search, contact, account, booking and checkout—including error and success states.