Visitor preferences widget
Let visitors adjust selected presentation preferences, such as text size, link underlining, readable font, and contrast.
Explore the demo →Give visitors useful accessibility preferences—and give your team clear guidance for improving the website experience underneath them.
Tools that support accessibility—not promises of one-click compliance.

Visitors use different devices, input methods, and assistive technologies. Our approach combines useful tools with education and a focus on the underlying website experience.
Let visitors adjust selected presentation preferences, such as text size, link underlining, readable font, and contrast.
Explore the demo →Understand common barriers, practical testing steps, and the role of WCAG and applicable accessibility laws.
Browse resources →Get help installing the widget and identifying improvement areas. Scope and deliverables are agreed before work begins.
View services →Tools can help, but accessibility is achieved through the full website: its content, structure, forms, navigation, media, and code.
Review headings, keyboard access, focus indicators, alternative text, labels, and color contrast.
Read the checklist →Explore WCAG guidance and official U.S. and international resources relevant to your organization.
See authoritative references →Automated checks are useful, but manual keyboard and assistive-technology testing remains important.
Learn about testing →Open the demo to try the current preference controls before considering installation on a website.
Good accessibility work combines usable controls, accessible underlying code, and a repeatable testing process.
Offer carefully tested presentation preferences while preserving access to original content.
Check focus order, menus, dialogs, forms, and the tasks visitors need to complete.
Connect practical recommendations to standards bodies and official legal sources.