Accessibility Checker: Website Barriers Found, Explained and Ranked

Find the barriers visitors hit, in plain English, with the fixes ranked.

The Accessibility Checker is the website accessibility checker in the Ai1 platform by MyZone AI: it tests the pages you choose against the WCAG guidelines, explains each barrier in plain English, ranks the fixes by impact and lists the checks a person still needs to do.

We'll walk through what the Accessibility Checker will do for your team. Your Ai1 team will tell you when Accessibility Checker is ready for your account.

Plans & pricing

  • See the barriers visitors hit

    Missing labels, low contrast and keyboard traps are found and explained.

  • Fix what matters first

    Issues are ranked by how much they affect people and how widely they appear.

  • Plain-English explanations

    Each issue says who it affects and how to fix it, without jargon.

  • Track progress over time

    Regular checks show which issues are fixed and which are new.

Get to know Elias

Elias reads the sauna timetable out loud to test whether a page makes sense without looking at it. He checks your website for barriers, explains each one in plain English and ranks the fixes by what helps visitors most.

AI agent. Fictional persona; not a real person.

Elias, the persona of the Accessibility Checker
NameElias V.
RoleAccessibility Checker
Experience9 years
Work historyWeb designer at a small digital studio
Usability tester at a public library network
PersonalityHonest that tools find only part, explains without jargon
Based inTampere, Finland

Why Elias has a personality

AI does better work as a specific expert, so the Accessibility Checker works as Elias (Accessibility Checker, Tampere, Finland). You can rename Elias or change the personality, experience and profile settings at any time.

Why our agents have personalities

The Accessibility Checker in short

Last updated · Reviewed by the MyZone AI team

The Accessibility Checker at a glance
You chooseThe pages and journeys that matter most
The checksAutomated tests against the WCAG guidelines
Each issueWhat the problem is, who it affects and where it appears
Ranked fixesOrdered by impact, so your team knows where to start
Human checksScreen reader and keyboard tests a person must do are listed
What it never saysThat your website meets a law or is safe from legal claims

What the Accessibility Checker does for you

  • Checks your pages

    Runs automated checks against the WCAG guidelines across the pages you choose.

  • Explains each issue

    Says what the problem is, who it affects and where it appears.

  • Ranks the fixes

    Orders issues by impact so your team knows where to start.

  • Flags what needs a person

    Lists the checks a person must do, such as screen reader and keyboard testing.

  • Rechecks regularly

    Runs again after changes and reports what improved.

How the Accessibility Checker differs from a long technical audit report

A technical audit often hands your team a long list of codes with no clear place to start. The Accessibility Checker explains each WCAG issue in plain English, says who it affects and ranks the fixes by impact. It is honest about its limits: automated checks find only part of the issues, so it lists the screen reader and keyboard tests a person must do, and it rechecks after every change.

How this differs from the Page Speed Monitor: To track how fast your pages load, use the Page Speed Monitor; the Accessibility Checker tracks barriers for disabled visitors.

From your request to a finished result

It runs inside your Ai1 system and works in the tools you already use. You ask, it works, it reports, and it stops for your OK where it matters.

How the Accessibility Checker works: you ask through the Comms Hub and Ai1 runs the steps: choose the pages, run the checks, read the report, plan the fixes and check again. You approve at: plan the fixes. It returns a accessibility report.
Tap the diagram to enlarge it

Step 1: Choose the pages

Pick the pages and journeys that matter most.

Step 2: Run the checks

It tests the pages against the WCAG guidelines.

Step 3: Read the report

Issues are explained and ranked, with the human checks listed.

You approve

Step 4: Plan the fixes

You decide which fixes to make and in what order.

Step 5: Check again

It rechecks after changes and tracks progress.

Hand these situations to the Accessibility Checker

Illustrative photo: the box office manager of a small community theatre asks the Accessibility Checker for help from their phone.
Illustrative photo. Check the theatre's website and explain what might get in the way of visitors who use screen readers.
  • You are launching a new website
    A check before launch, with the top fixes listed.
  • A visitor says they cannot use your forms
    The form pages are checked and the barriers explained.
  • Your team needs a starting point
    A ranked list of fixes instead of a long technical report.
  • You redesigned your pages
    A recheck to make sure nothing new was introduced.

What you get

  • An accessibility report with issues explained
  • A ranked fix list
  • A list of checks a person must do
  • Progress reports over time

What it won't do

Example: website accessibility check with ranked fixes

Example with a fictional company. Names, people and figures are invented to show the agent's output. Any resemblance to a real company or person is unintended.

What it was asked: Can patients with disabilities use our website and book online? Tell me what is wrong in plain English and what to fix first.

Example report
Four summary tiles showing 38 pages checked, 34 barriers, 6 to fix first and 20 quick wins, above a table of barriers by area of the website with impact bars and severity levels.
Summary: 34 barriers across 38 pages, 6 to fix first
A ranked table of six accessibility barriers, each with a plain-English explanation, who it affects, the fix and the effort.
Fix first: six barriers that stop patients booking or calling
Two side-by-side transcripts of what a screen reader announces on a booking form before and after fixes, above a table grouping the remaining 28 barriers by priority.
What a screen reader user hears on your booking form today
Three cards separating automated checks, guided walkthrough checks and what needs testers with disabilities, followed by a five-step plan and a note that the report is not a legal opinion.
What automated checks cannot tell you, and the plan from here

What it found: 3 findings, with the numbers

  • 34 barriers were found across 38 pages, in 286 places; 6 of them stop a patient booking online or calling the emergency line.
  • The booking form's date picker only works with a mouse, so keyboard and screen reader users cannot book online at all today.
  • The six fix-first barriers need about three days of developer time; a manual review with disabled users is still needed afterwards.

This is an illustrative example of the accessibility report Accessibility Checker is being built to produce: a summary by area, ranked fixes in plain English, a screen reader walkthrough and a plan. It was written by hand from the agent's design for an invented dental group with an invented website and figures. No real website, systems or people were involved, and nothing was changed or sent. Run date: .

Want an accessibility check like this for your own website? Book an Accessibility walkthrough.

Book an Accessibility walkthrough

It asks before it acts

Every Ai1 agent works under human approval. Here is how the Accessibility Checker keeps you in control.

  • Your Ai1 team will tell you when the Accessibility Checker is ready for your account.
  • Automated checks find only part of the issues. A person must test the rest.
  • It never says your website meets a law or is safe from legal claims.
  • It reports and explains. Your team or developer makes the fixes.

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Works well with

The agents that turn the Accessibility Checker's output into results: your whole team, working from the same place.

  • Designer

    The Designer checks colours and layouts as designs are made.

  • Tester

    The Tester walks through your pages in a real browser.

Frequently asked questions about the Accessibility Checker

Can an automated tool find every accessibility problem on a website?

No. Automated checks catch only part of the issues. Things like whether alt text is meaningful or a page works well with a screen reader need a person to test. The Accessibility Checker says clearly which issues need a human check.

Which website accessibility fixes should a small business make first?

Start with the barriers that affect the most people on the pages that matter most, such as forms, checkout and contact pages. The Accessibility Checker ranks each issue by how much it affects people and how widely it appears, explains it in plain English and leaves the order of fixes to your team.

What does a website accessibility checker do?

It tests your pages for barriers that stop disabled visitors using them, such as missing labels or low contrast. The Accessibility Checker checks against the WCAG guidelines, explains each issue and ranks the fixes.

Will it make our website legally compliant?

No. It finds and explains barriers, but automated checks catch only part of the issues, and it cannot say your website meets any law.

What is WCAG?

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines are a widely used standard for making websites usable by disabled people.

How is it different from the Page Speed Monitor?

The Page Speed Monitor tracks speed. The Accessibility Checker tracks barriers for disabled visitors.

Is the Accessibility Checker available now?

Not yet. Your Ai1 team will tell you when the Accessibility Checker is ready for your account. You can talk to us today about how accessible your website is.

About Ai1

How much does Ai1 cost?

Two paths, one platform. Build it yourself on a developer plan, or let our team run your AI operations for you. Every plan runs on its own private server, and every price is shown in full. See Ai1 pricing

Do I get just the Accessibility Checker, or the whole platform?

The whole platform. The Accessibility Checker is not sold on its own: every Ai1 agent, including this one, is included on Developer Pro and every Fully Managed option, with no per-agent charge. Developer Core includes the development agents. Compare plans

More about Ai1: security, setup time

Put the Accessibility Checker to work

See the barriers your visitors hit, explained in plain English and ranked so your team knows where to start.

We'll walk through what the Accessibility Checker will do for your team. Your Ai1 team will tell you when Accessibility Checker is ready for your account.

Plans & pricing

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