WCAG 2.2
WCAG means Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, the W3C standard behind most accessibility audits. We test against it by hand.
| Perceivable | Users can sense the content: contrast, alt text, captions |
|---|---|
| Operable | Users can work it: keyboard, focus, no traps, enough time |
| Understandable | Users get it: labels, errors, consistent behaviour |
| Robust | Tools can parse it: valid structure assistive technology reads |
| Level AA | Our default bar, the one buyers ask for |
|---|---|
| By hand | Each criterion tested with users' tools, not just scanners |
| Named | Every finding cites its criterion number and level |
Which WCAG level should we target?
Level AA. It is the bar procurement teams and most laws point at. Level AAA fits some content, never whole products.
What do the four words in our motto mean?
WCAG organises into Perceivable, Operable, Understandable and Robust. Our motto swaps Robust for Proven: every fix retested.