An automated technical audit against selected WCAG 2.x criteria (level AA). It checks one page and returns an informational report of technical findings — plain language for the owner, precise detail for the developer.
Built on axe-core. The output is an informational report of technical findings, not a legal assessment or a compliance guarantee.
WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) are international standards that define how to make a website usable by people with disabilities — blind or low-vision users, deaf users, or people who navigate using only a keyboard. An accessibility audit is a technical check of a website against these standards: it examines things like image alt text, color contrast, correct use of headings, and form labels.
On Citeora you get an automated, informational WCAG audit of a single URL at level AA, showing the main technical issues — in plain language for the owner and precise detail for the developer. It's an informational report of technical findings, not a legal assessment or a compliance guarantee; some WCAG criteria require manual review.
Since June 28, 2025, the European Accessibility Act has applied across the EU. In Slovakia it is implemented by Act No. 351/2022 Coll. on the accessibility of products and services for people with disabilities.
The rules don't automatically apply to every personal blog or brochure website. What's relevant are selected consumer-facing digital services: online stores, online ordering and booking, banking and financial services, transport, e-books, or customer portals.
Non-compliance can carry sanctions depending on the case and the supervisory authority's assessment. Treat a technical audit as a practical first step: it helps find barriers that can be fixed before they become a problem for visitors or customers.
The audit loads one page in a real browser (including JavaScript) and tests dozens of WCAG level AA rules.
Missing alt text, image buttons and frames without a description.
Text with too little contrast against the background, hard for low-vision users to read.
Skipped heading levels, empty headings, landmark regions, and lists.
Fields without labels, unnamed buttons, keyboard access, and skip links.
Invalid ARIA attributes, roles, and relationships that confuse assistive technology.
Missing page language or page title, both needed by screen readers.
Just the domain, no "https" needed — e.g. www.yourdomain.com.
A real headless browser renders the page including JavaScript and runs axe-core.
A 0–100 score and findings grouped by fix type and severity.
Small things fixable in minutes — e.g. adding alt text or the page language.
A developer task — form labels, ARIA, heading and landmark structure.
For example color contrast — the fix can affect the design and needs a decision.
Every finding explained in plain language — what it is and why it matters for visitors.
The specific element, selector, and suggested fix, plus a link to the rule's documentation.
The free audit shows what matters most. The full report unlocks every finding and export — no subscription, a one-time unlock for 7 days.