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The short answer: our accessibility training teaches developers and designers to build accessible websites and apps from the first wireframe to the final code. Sessions are live and online, in small groups, and built around real interfaces. They cover WCAG 2.2 AA in practice: semantic HTML, ARIA, keyboard and focus, forms, contrast and testing with a screen reader.

Fixing accessibility after launch takes far longer than building it right. After 9+ years of auditing and fixing sites, we teach teams the patterns that prevent the issues we keep finding.

Training tracks

For developers

  • Semantic HTML first, and when ARIA is actually needed
  • Keyboard support, focus management and skip links
  • Accessible forms: labels, instructions, errors and validation
  • Custom components: menus, tabs, modals, accordions and carousels
  • Dynamic content and live regions
  • Testing your own work with NVDA, VoiceOver and the keyboard

For UI/UX designers

  • Color contrast and not relying on color alone
  • Heading hierarchy and reading order in the layout
  • Focus states, touch targets and clickable elements
  • Images by purpose: informative or decorative
  • Video, sliders and other complex components
  • Responsive and zoom-friendly layouts
  • Annotating designs so developers build them correctly

For content teams

Writing accessible content in your CMS: headings, alt text, links, tables and documents. A good add-on for marketing and editorial staff.

How the training works

  • Live online sessions by video call, up to about three hours per session.
  • Small groups of up to five participants, so everyone gets time for their own questions.
  • Real examples from live sites and systems, and from your own product if you wish.
  • A written guide after the session, an accessible PDF with screenshots and a table of contents.
  • Follow-up support after the training while your team applies what it learned.

Who it is for

Front-end and mobile developers, UI/UX designers, product managers, QA teams, agencies and studios that build sites for clients, and in-house teams bringing accessibility into their design system.

Training or a full accessibility project?

Training builds your team’s ability to create accessible work from now on. If a site or app is already live and needs fixing, our website accessibility service handles the audit, the code fixes and the report. Many clients combine both: we fix what exists and train the team for what comes next. To see what we look for, read our WCAG guidelines overview.

Plan a session for your team

Tell us about your team and your product, and we will suggest the right track and dates. Contact us.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. We adjust the depth to the group. Beginners get the foundations, and experienced teams focus on complex components and testing.

4 Stages to taking care of the website accessibility

1

Checking the website accessibility following country regulation.

We start by first verifying the laws and regulations of each client’s country are in regulation. Then we make a complete website check of the WCAG guidelines. We consider your organization services, size and resources, the nature of your business and the impact accessibility would have on your organization.

2

Fixing The Unsuitable Accessibility That We Found On The Website

After checking all the regulations and requirements, we move to fix the unsuitable issues and bugs on your website that may hinder our workflow or affect the process.

3

Making an additional check With Assistive Technologies

In the third stage, we make use of Assistive technology (AT) is any device, software, or equipment used to maintain or enhance the functional capabilities of people with disabilities. Common tools include an alternative keyboard or mouse, screen magnifier, screen reader, and voice recognition software.

4

Writing a full and detailed accessibility declaration

After we have resolved all the issues and bugs and fulfilled all your requirements by regulations, we then write an accessibility declaration statement with your internal organizational policies, your accessibility goals, and your commitment to providing a fully accessible website to serve and work with people who have disabilities.

Our Clients