accessibility-audit

To audit for WCAG 2.1 AA compliance, run automated scans with axe-core and Lighthouse alongside manual checks for keyboard navigation and screen reader compatibility. This workflow uncovers ARIA usage gaps and color contrast problems, generating a structured findings report with prioritized, actionable fixes.

Checking keyboard navigation and screen reader compatibility requires a manual audit workflow that evaluates focus management, semantic HTML, and dynamic content updates. This approach identifies operability barriers and ARIA usage gaps that automated scans alone miss, producing reproducible fixes for assistive technologies.

You need an accessibility audit during pre-launch checks, after building new features, or when conducting compliance reviews. It is also essential for investigating user-reported accessibility issues to ensure your web interface meets WCAG 2.1 AA standards for perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust content.

Yes, you can use Lighthouse and axe-core to find ARIA usage gaps and color contrast problems through automated scans. These tools are integrated with manual visual contrast reviews and screen reader testing to evaluate focus management and semantic HTML across web interfaces.

An automated accessibility scan does not catch all WCAG 2.1 AA conformance issues. Automated tools like axe-core and Lighthouse must be combined with manual audit methodology, including keyboard navigation checks and screen reader testing, to uncover complex focus management and dynamic content barriers.

Generate a prioritized findings report by running automated scans and manual accessibility audits across your web interface. The resulting report structures actionable guidance for ARIA patterns, color accessibility, and focus management, ensuring WCAG 2.1 AA compliance with reproducible fix instructions.