Accessibility audits
Manual and automated testing of your key pages and flows against every WCAG 2.2 A and AA success criterion.
- Keyboard, screen reader, zoom testing
- Every issue mapped to WCAG, with a fix
- Prioritized by impact on real users
WCAG 2.2 Audits · Remediation · Ongoing support
I'm Travis Williamson, an IAAP-certified accessibility specialist. I find the barriers keeping people from using your website, fix them in your code, and help your team keep them fixed.
Checkout flow · WCAG 2.2 AA
Accessibility isn't a badge you buy once. It's how the site is built. I work with your team at whichever stage you're in.
Manual and automated testing of your key pages and flows against every WCAG 2.2 A and AA success criterion.
I fix the issues in your templates, components and content, or pair with your developers while they do.
Keep it accessible as the site changes: regular re-testing, reviews of new features, and training for your team.
You'll know what's broken, why it matters, who it affects and exactly how to fix it.
A short call about your site, your users, your deadlines and what's driving the work: legal, procurement or a redesign.
Testing with a keyboard, NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver and TalkBack, plus automated tools, across your key templates and flows.
A prioritized report with code-level fixes, and hands-on remediation if you want it done for you.
Re-testing to confirm every fix, then documentation you can share: a conformance report or accessibility statement.
Overlays and widgets can't fix what's wrong underneath. I change the markup, styles and scripts so the site works with a keyboard, a screen reader and voice control, without a toolbar.
<div class="menu-icon" onclick="toggle()"> <img src="burger.svg"></div><button type="button" aria-expanded="false" aria-controls="site-nav"> <img src="burger.svg" alt=""> Menu</button>// Now focusable, works with Enter and Space,// and announces "Menu, button, collapsed".
I've built websites for years, so I know how to fix what an audit finds, not just how to find it. My certifications come from the International Association of Accessibility Professionals (IAAP).
Disabilities, assistive technologies, universal design, and the laws and standards around them.
Technical, hands-on knowledge of WCAG, ARIA and testing, and remediating web content and apps.
Enter a page address and get an instant report of common WCAG issues, plus what a person still needs to check.
Plain-language writing on WCAG, testing and compliance. All articles
WCAG 2.2 added nine success criteria and retired one. Here's what each new one asks for and where sites most often fall short.
Scanners are a great first pass, but most of what blocks real people only shows up when a person tests with a keyboard and a screen reader.
One line of JavaScript promising instant compliance is an appealing pitch. Here's why it doesn't work, and what to do instead.
Tell me about your site and what's driving the work. I'll reply within two business days with next steps.