Accessibility Audit

Accessibility reports are full of information but short on context. You get a long list of failures, selectors, and rule numbers, then have to work out where each problem is, what it looks like, and how to fix it. By the time you've matched everything up, half the report is still waiting.

On the page, every issue points directly to the element it belongs to. You see the button with insufficient contrast, the heading that breaks the document structure, or the input missing its label without hunting through HTML or cross-referencing a report.

Some problems can be fixed automatically. An agent can adjust contrast, add missing attributes, or correct a focus order that doesn't match the layout. Others still need a person's judgment, like writing meaningful alt text or deciding how a page should be navigated. Seeing those issues in context makes those decisions much easier.