Accessibility isn't a nice-to-have. In most regulated industries, it's a gate.
Your product works. But if assistive technology can't navigate it, you're locked out of enterprise procurement, public sector contracts, and increasingly — legal safe harbor in the EU and US.
We Audit, Fix, and Certify — End to End
Most agencies will run Lighthouse against your homepage and call it an audit. We don't.
Automated tools catch 30–40% of WCAG issues. The rest requires manual testing — keyboard-only navigation, screen reader walkthroughs with VoiceOver, NVDA, and TalkBack, and a developer who understands why the problem exists, not just where it shows up.
After 100+ product launches across React, Next.js, and React Native, we've built accessibility into component libraries, design systems, and CI pipelines. We fix it at the source so the fix propagates everywhere — not just on one page.
What The Engagement Looks Like
Key Capabilities
Full WCAG 2.1 AA audits for React, Next.js, and React Native
Manual testing with VoiceOver, TalkBack, NVDA, and JAWS
Accessible component library implementation
Keyboard navigation and focus management
Color contrast review across design systems
Conformance documentation for procurement and legal requirements
European Accessibility Act readiness assessment
A recent engagement
Why This Matters Now
The European Accessibility Act came into force in 2025. It extends WCAG compliance requirements beyond public sector bodies to private companies operating in EU markets. If you're selling into European enterprise or public procurement, a VPAT or conformance statement is increasingly a contract requirement, not a box to check later.
US federal contracts reference Section 508 — which maps directly to WCAG 2.1 AA. Financial services and healthcare add their own overlay.
The earlier you address it, the cheaper it is. A component-level fix costs a fraction of a full audit-and-remediate cycle after a procurement team flags it.
Based in Poland, delivering globally.
