accessibility-audit

Run a WCAG accessibility audit by analyzing target pages against WCAG 2.2 POUR principles, mapping issues to criteria, assigning 1-4 severity levels, and outputting a prioritized remediation plan with example code fixes.

WCAG remediation involves fixing accessibility barriers using a 1-4 severity taxonomy. This severity-driven prioritization focuses impact, proposing concrete fixes for issues like missing alternatives and keyboard navigation gaps to guide remediation efforts.

Yes, the accessibility audit applies to web pages, mobile apps, and content across devices. It identifies perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust barriers, providing structured findings and actionable remediation guidance for each interface.

The best way to map color contrast issues is through an audit that identifies the issue location, assigns severity, and outputs the specific WCAG criteria alongside actionable example code to directly resolve the barrier.

No dependencies are required to perform an inclusive design audit. The process independently identifies barriers on digital interfaces and generates structured reporting including issue descriptions, locations, WCAG criteria, severity, and impact.

Keyboard navigation gaps receive high severity ratings because they severely hinder operability for assistive tech users. The audit assigns 1-4 severity levels based on impact, prioritizing these structural barriers for immediate remediation.