Accessibility audit report – WCAG 2.2 AA
A full WCAG 2.2 AA audit — a report, not a fix, and an overlay doesn't count toward passing it.
Not everything in this store is a fault — most of what’s here is a backlog of content and compliance work that a growing site accumulates faster than anyone has time to do by hand: metadata missing across hundreds of product pages, alt text that was never added to years of uploaded images, accessibility requirements that apply to every page at once rather than one at a time, a site that needs a second language and doesn’t have one.
Showing 1–16 of 82 fixes
A full WCAG 2.2 AA audit — a report, not a fix, and an overlay doesn't count toward passing it.
An accessibility overlay removed and replaced with real fixes to the actual code.
Every image missing or weak on alt text, compiled into a gap list — a report, not a rewrite.
ARIA labels and landmarks added only where your existing markup genuinely needs the extra context.
An author bio and byline implemented from confirmed information — not drafted from scratch.
One finished blog post, formatted and published exactly as you wrote it.
Up to 10 finished blog posts, formatted and published as a batch.
Up to 30 finished blog posts, formatted and published — suited to a full blog migration.
Posts reassigned to a different author in bulk, from a mapping you supply.
Posts or products reassigned to categories and tags in bulk, from a mapping you supply.
A specific text string replaced consistently across your content, previewed before it runs.
Category descriptions generated from the actual products sitting inside each category.
Category descriptions generated for up to 100 terms, each reflecting its own actual contents.
Colour combinations that fail WCAG contrast, corrected while staying close to your brand palette.
Your name, address, and phone number made identical everywhere it appears sitewide.
Up to 20 pages rewritten for clarity and extraction — same facts, more directly stated.
Not everything in this store is a fault — most of what’s here is a backlog of content and compliance work that a growing site accumulates faster than anyone has time to do by hand: metadata missing across hundreds of product pages, alt text that was never added to years of uploaded images, accessibility requirements that apply to every page at once rather than one at a time, a site that needs a second language and doesn’t have one. None of it is urgent the way a broken checkout is urgent, which is exactly why it tends to sit unfinished.
What these fixes have in common is scale and consistency rather than difficulty — updating one page’s metadata is trivial, doing it correctly and identically across five hundred is what actually takes time, and a partial pass is often worse than none because it leaves the site inconsistent. The work is applying the same standard everywhere it needs to apply, whether that’s a heading structure for accessibility, a meta description format, or a translated string, and checking the result page by page rather than assuming a bulk tool got every case right the first time.