Resources
A guide helps you understand where a person gets stuck and how to help them continue. Here you will find tests with a keyboard, magnification and screen readers, examples of barriers and guidance on documenting fixes. Choose the product or activity to assess.
Assess websites and apps
To understand where someone encounters a barrier, start with the product they are using. Choose the guide for the web or a native app: the environments, components and interactions to test differ.
Websites and web applications
Follow a journey through the site and check structure, keyboard use, forms and components. The guide helps you choose what to test, record barriers and verify fixes.
Web assessment guideNative Android and iOS apps
On a smartphone, gestures and system settings matter too. Prepare devices and test native components, large text, orientation and transitions between apps and WebViews.
App assessment guide
Use screen readers
To assess a journey with a screen reader, you first need to know how to move around and activate controls. These guides help you prepare the session and use your platform's commands; testing still requires observation and evaluation.
Desktop
NVDA and JAWS on Windows, VoiceOver on macOS: navigation, structure, controls and focus.
Android and TalkBack
Touch exploration, gestures, reading controls, text and system navigation.
iOS and VoiceOver
Navigation, rotor, typing and system commands on iPhone and iPad.
Document results
A good issue report lets readers repeat the steps and understand the problem's impact. Communicating accessibility status also requires documents with defined purposes and audiences.
Accessibility documents
Distinguish information required for EAA services, accessibility statements for businesses and public administrations, AgID self-assessment and VPAT-based ACRs.
Guide to accessibility documentsTemplates, examples and exercises
Choose the material to use
Three blank Markdown templates to export: bug report, remediation plan and retest. You will also find completed examples of a fictional case and four exercises with activities and verification criteria. You can use them in your own and client projects, crediting WebInclusive.
Open templates, examples and exercises
Prepare your report
Three blank templates to export in Markdown, with completed examples showing which information to collect.
Follow a worked example
A fictional contact form: from the barrier to the proposed correction and tests to plan.
Try an exercise
Four exercises with a scenario, tasks, an output to prepare and criteria for reviewing it.