Make accessibility part of the page review.
Open accessibility mode while you work through a page. Check what needs attention, pin an issue to the right place, and give your team a clear next step.
Review the page in context.
Run an accessibility pass while looking at the page itself. Keep an observation next to the element it concerns, so the team knows where to start.
Turn a finding into a clear follow-up.
Record what needs a closer look, add a note, and share the relevant page context. A clear handoff makes it easier for a designer or developer to investigate and decide what to change.
Bring the team into the same conversation.
Accessibility work touches design, content, and code. Keep the issue visible to the people reviewing the page, and track the discussion with the rest of the feedback.
Use checks as a starting point.
Automated checks can surface issues, but they cannot judge every experience. Pair the tool's findings with human review and the testing your project requires.
Make the next
website review easier.
Give your team and clients one clear place to see the issue, capture the context, and share the fix.
Frequently asked questions
What to know about LayerDock, privacy, and getting started.
Does LayerDock certify WCAG compliance?
No. LayerDock helps you find and discuss accessibility issues while you review a page. It does not certify WCAG conformance and does not replace an audit by an accessibility specialist.
What does Accessibility Mode do?
Accessibility mode is in development and not in the product yet. It will check the page you are reviewing for accessibility problems and let you pin each finding to the element it concerns. Email hey@layerdock.io to hear when it ships.
Should I still do manual accessibility testing?
Yes. Automated checks catch part of the picture. Keyboard navigation, screen reader behaviour and whether content makes sense still need a person, and the testing your project requires.