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Accessible, and shown to be

Every site is checked against WCAG 2.2 — the international standard for websites people with disabilities can use. The same site always gets the same report, so a score that moved means the site moved.

What it looks like

A score, what to fix first, and every check, page by page.

The Accessibility screen for a made-up bakery’s website: a score of 94 out of 100, one check to fix, and every check listed with its result.
The accessibility check on a made-up bakery’s four published pages: a score, what to fix, and every check in order. Screenshot taken 26 October 2026.

What the check gives you

One list of what to fix, and a link to each thing on the page.

One row per rule

The worst result across your published pages, and under each failing row the page and the part to fix.

Linked into the editor

Each failing part opens on the page, selected, so fixing it is a click and a change.

Built in as you go

Headings in order, pictures with descriptions, links that say where they go, and text you can read against its background — the editor nudges towards all of them as you build.

Build a site that everybody can read

The checks run on every page, on every site, on their own.