panel tab · one of 9 5 sections free, no counter
A11y
What does assistive software actually receive when it opens this page?
Contrast, landmarks, the accessibility tree and focus order - what assistive software is given for this page.
Reach it Press ⌘ + K on any tab and type a11y. Ctrl + K on Windows and Linux
A conformance statement is a claim, and the sections above it are the measurements a claim has to be built out of. Audit lists what this page fails and prints the value it measured, not a verdict on its own; Contrast takes a pair of colours to AA, AAA and APCA, which disagree often enough to matter; Tree shows the page as assistive software receives it - roles and names, not markup, so a div that looks like a button is exactly as unlabelled here as it is there. Vision covers the sight an audit cannot check at all. Conformance writes the statement out of what was measured rather than out of what was intended.
in the panel · free, no counter
What the A11y tab is made of
5 sections, in the order the panel draws them- Audit
- Every WCAG check this page fails, with the measured value.
- Tree
- The page as assistive software receives it — roles and names.
- Contrast
- Any two colours, against AA, AAA and APCA.
- Vision
- The page through twenty-three kinds of sight.
- Conformance
- The published accessibility statement a buyer asks for, criterion by criterion.
70 tools beside this tab · no host permissions · three free audits