Text alternatives
Meaningful images need useful text alternatives. Decorative images should stay quiet for screen-reader users.
Website accessibility
Make your website easier for more people to use.
Accessibility is part of making a useful website. We can review the visible experience, explain what is getting in the way, and help define a practical first improvement. This is not legal advice.
What a quick check can help you notice
Automatic checks can flag missing labels, unclear structure, or controls that may be hard to use. They do not review every interaction or legal requirement.
Use this as a starting point for a real conversation. If you need legal advice or a full review, work with a qualified specialist.
Useful checks
Six places one website fix may focus
Form labels
Inputs need visible labels. People should know what information each field requests.
Keyboard access
Links, controls, menus, and forms should work without a mouse.
Heading structure
A clear heading order helps people scan and navigate with assistive technology.
Color contrast
Text and essential controls need enough contrast to stay readable.
Clear links and errors
Links and form feedback should explain what happens next.
Start with one problem you can see.
A Website Fix can address one agreed issue. Bigger website changes and legal reviews need their own plan.
See Website Fix details