Since 28 June 2025, the European Accessibility Act and the Austrian Barrierefreiheitsgesetz have required websites within scope to be usable by people with disabilities: sufficient contrast, alt text for images, and controls that work without a mouse too.
The audit works through the site systematically: semantic HTML, ARIA, contrast, focus and keyboard operation, images and media, and how the site behaves on small screens. Every finding is tied to the exact criterion it falls under, and a fix recipe gets checked against your own code rather than just claimed.
The report also shows what an automated tool already catches and where a manual check by a person is still needed.
What ports as-is
- A first pass finds the typical problem spots: buttons with no discernible name, blocked zoom, hidden labels, wrong page language, misused roles, decorative icons that still get read out
- Contrast values get computed directly from the business's own design tokens
- References within the page get checked so nothing points at a gap
- Ready-made fix recipes, both for older, CMS-exported pages and for newly built ones
- A fixed audit workflow with its own verification steps for when no browser is available
What we build for you
- The site's own markup and design tokens as the measurement basis
- The language recorded in the lang attribute
- Whether the European Accessibility Act's legal scope applies, or WCAG 2.1 AA is adopted voluntarily as the baseline
- Whether an accessibility statement is needed, and in what language
