Our Blog

Our Common accessibility misconceptions series sheds light on many misunderstood aspects of accessibility.

Testing for accessibility is often misunderstood. Teams either overestimate what tools can do, underestimate their own role, or assume testing is something that happens once only, at completion of the development process.

In this post we tackle some of the most frequent misconceptions about accessibility testing.

For many organisations and digital teams, knowing how to start implementing accessibility and how to sustain it over time isn't always straightforward. Teams often wonder who is responsible, which tools to use, and when accessibility should be considered.

Most people working in digital are aware of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) and know they can help make digital products work for everyone. However, the way the guidelines are discussed often leads to mixed assumptions about what they cover and how they should be used.

Disability is often misunderstood or misrepresented online and in mainstream media. In this post, we look at some common misconceptions surrounding disability.

Meet Grace, an Accessibility Specialist with a love of inclusive design, a passion for mentoring, and two extremely fluffy cats who consider themselves silent contributors to every project.

Whether at the start of your accessibility journey or partway through it, complex organisations often face strategic, organisational, and external barriers that can make scaling accessibility difficult.

These challenges are common, but with the right foundations and committed leadership, accessibility can scale in ways that are both effective and sustainable.

Whether at the start of your accessibility journey or partway through it, complex organisations often face strategic, organisational, and external barriers that can make scaling accessibility difficult.

These challenges are common, but with the right culture, good communication, planning, and collaboration between teams, accessibility can scale in ways that are both effective and sustainable.

Whether at the start of your accessibility journey or partway through it, complex organisations often face strategic, organisational, and external barriers that can make scaling accessibility difficult.

These challenges are common, but by anticipating changes in the accessibility landscape and wider economic environment, you can make progress that is both effective and sustainable.

Screen readers are familiar to many in digital, but how they work in practice can be less clear. In this post, we shed some light on the topic.