accessibility-review

To run a WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility audit, trigger the review using natural language prompts like "audit accessibility" or "check a11y" on your design. The system evaluates color contrast, keyboard navigation, and screen reader behavior, outputting a structured report with actionable findings.

An accessibility review checks for WCAG 2.1 AA compliance by evaluating color contrast ratios, keyboard navigation flows, touch target sizes, and screen reader behavior. It generates actionable findings to help designers and developers fix accessibility issues early in the workflow.

Yes, you can check color contrast and keyboard navigation by triggering audits with natural language commands such as "audit accessibility", "check a11y", or "is this accessible?". The system validates these specific WCAG 2.1 AA criteria and returns a structured accessibility report.

Yes, the accessibility audit works for product interfaces across both web and native apps. It assesses WCAG 2.1 AA criteria including color contrast, keyboard navigation, touch target size, and screen reader behavior to ensure broad conformance.

The best way to validate screen reader behavior for WCAG compliance is to run an accessibility audit on the design or page. The review assesses screen reader behavior alongside color contrast and keyboard navigation, providing actionable guidance to fix any identified issues.

You need an accessibility audit to ensure your product interfaces conform to WCAG 2.1 AA standards. Evaluating color contrast, keyboard navigation, and touch targets early during design handoffs helps fix accessibility issues before launch, preventing costly remediation later.