Accessible websites, built to WCAG 2.2 AA
Accessibility is part of how every site is built, not an add-on: sections, colours and forms follow WCAG 2.2 at level AA, and every site carries a panel visitors can adjust.
Start free No card needed
The accessibility panel
- Text size, bold text, a readable font, letter and line spacing, and text alignment.
- Contrast modes and colour saturation.
- Underlined links and marked headings.
- Reduced motion, a reading ruler, a large pointer, muted media and reading aloud on click.
- Three ready presets. Choices are saved in the visitor's own browser, with no calls to other services.
Built in, not bolted on
- Every colour palette has to pass contrast rules: 4.5 to 1 for text and 3 to 1 for the main colour, checked on rendered pages across all palettes and themes.
- Every page has exactly one main heading.
- Forms have no CAPTCHA, as WCAG 2.2 asks.
- Images take their text alternative from your media library, and decorative backgrounds are hidden from screen readers.
Right to left, and every language named
Hebrew and Arabic sites run right to left with layouts mirrored in code, and every page declares its language, so screen readers pronounce it correctly.
Honest about compliance
We describe what was built and what it targets. We never claim that a site is automatically compliant with any law, and the content you add yourself, such as descriptions of your own photos, is yours to check.
What it does not do yet
- The panel's own labels are in English on every site.
- The accessibility statement is in Hebrew, English or Russian only.
- Accessibility is tested by our developers. There is no automated audit of your live site yet.
Questions
Is my website ADA or EAA compliant?
We cannot promise legal compliance, and no tool honestly can. Sites are built to WCAG 2.2 AA, the standard those laws point to, and the rest depends on your own content, such as descriptions of your photos.
What is the accessibility panel?
A button in the corner of every site that opens settings visitors can change for themselves: text size, contrast, spacing, motion and more. Their choices stay in their own browser.
Does accessibility help SEO?
Indirectly, yes. Clear headings, text alternatives and a declared page language help search engines and AI assistants read a page in the same way they help screen readers.