Frequently Asked Questions
Straight answers to the questions people ask Accessibility Engineer most about accessibility audits, remediation, testing, and retesting for websites and online stores.
What is included in a website accessibility audit?
The scope can include representative pages, navigation, headings and structure, forms, interactive controls, keyboard operation, screen reader interaction, and important user journeys. We agree on the pages and functionality to be tested before the audit begins.
Do you use automated accessibility testing?
Automated tools can be part of the process because they are useful for detecting certain technical patterns. They are not treated as a substitute for manual review, because many accessibility questions require human judgment and actual interaction.
Can you tell me whether my website is fully compliant?
We can test an agreed scope, document accessibility barriers, support remediation, and retest fixes. Accessibility is an ongoing property of a changing digital experience, so we avoid promising that a single review makes every present and future page or interaction permanently barrier-free.
Can you fix accessibility problems found by another auditor?
Yes. If you already have findings, we can review them against the current website and discuss a remediation scope. Some issues may be corrected directly in the front end, while others may involve content, design decisions, platform limitations, or third-party components.
How long does a website accessibility audit take?
Timing depends on the number of representative pages, components, user journeys, and the complexity of the interface. A focused component or form review requires less testing than a broad ecommerce audit, so we define scope before giving a project schedule.
Can you test Shopify, WooCommerce, or another online store?
We can review web-based ecommerce experiences across different platforms, with the exact scope depending on the storefront and access available. Testing can focus on product discovery, product selection, cart behavior, forms, checkout, and other customer journeys.
Why do I need accessibility retesting after developers make fixes?
A code change does not automatically prove that the original user barrier has been resolved. Retesting repeats the relevant interaction and helps confirm whether the fix works as intended or needs another adjustment.
Can you work with our existing developer or agency?
Yes. Accessibility findings can be prepared for an existing technical team, and we can help explain behavior or remediation direction when needed. We can also handle defined remediation work directly when the project setup allows it.
Still Have a Question?
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