WCAG 2.2 · European Accessibility Act
A browser extension that tests a page, then writes the result in plain English and lays it out as a report you can send. Nothing leaves your browser.
Free. No account, no email required.
The free tools that check a page for accessibility problems — axe, WAVE, Lighthouse — are built for developers and show you developer output. When a client asks whether their site is compliant, you cannot forward them a list of rule identifiers.
This runs the same class of test, then says what is wrong, who it shuts out, what to do about it, and which part of the standard it relates to. One click to save it as a PDF.
Automated testing finds roughly a third of accessibility problems. It reliably catches what a machine can measure — contrast, missing labels, tap target size. It cannot judge whether alt text is accurate, whether a page still makes sense read aloud in order, or whether someone can get through a checkout using a keyboard alone. So this will not tell you a page is compliant, and it does not sell "lawsuit protection". What it gives you is an accurate, readable starting point, with the parts a person still has to check marked as exactly that.
The test runs on the page in front of you, inside your own browser. Page content, addresses and results are never transmitted. There is no server. No analytics, no tracking, no account, no email required. The only time the extension contacts the internet at all is if you enter a licence key — and permission for that is requested at that moment, not at install.
Everything above is free, including the PDF. No findings are withheld. A licence adds your own name and your client's name to the report and removes our sign-off from the footer. That is the whole difference.