People who use screen readers
Software reads the page aloud. It needs alt text, form labels, link text that makes sense alone, and a clear heading outline.
Find what blocks people. Fix it in minutes.
Paste your page’s HTML. FairWeb AI checks text contrast, image descriptions, form labels and keyboard access, explains every problem in plain language, and hands you a report with fixes you can copy.
Runs entirely in your browser. Your code is never uploaded.
- 1 in 6 people worldwide lives with a significant disability (World Health Organization).
- About 95% of the top million home pages had detectable failures in WebAIM’s annual survey. Low-contrast text was the most common.
- Most fixes are small: a missing attribute, a darker color, a real button instead of a div.
Check a page
Paste the HTML of a page or component, or upload an .html file. To check a live site, open it, view the page source, and copy everything.
Full pages get page-level checks too (language, title, zoom). Snippets are checked as a fragment.
Your accessibility report
What we checked
Problems to fix
What’s already working
Take the report with you
Contrast lab
Pick a text color and a background color. See the ratio against the WCAG levels, and get the closest text color that passes.
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Large text sample, 24px
Body text sample. The five boxing wizards jump quickly, and every one of them can read this.
Small print sample, 14px
Who this helps, and what breaks for them
People who use only a keyboard
This includes people with motor impairments and anyone with a broken wrist or trackpad. Everything must be reachable with Tab, and the focus must be visible.
People with low vision or color-vision differences
They need strong contrast, text that scales when zoomed, and meaning that isn’t carried by color alone.
Everyone else, some of the time
Phone in bright sunlight, noisy train, one hand full. Accessible design is just design that holds up in real life.
Try the 60-second keyboard test on your own site
- Put your mouse aside and open your page.
- Press Tab repeatedly. You should always see where you are.
- Press Enter on links and Space on buttons. Everything clickable should work.
- Press Shift + Tab to go back. The order should follow the page from top to bottom.
About FairWeb AI
The web only works if people can use it. Most accessibility tools are written for specialists. FairWeb AI is written for the developer who has never heard of WCAG and still wants to do the right thing.
Every problem comes with the same four answers: what is wrong, who it affects, how to fix it, and what it sounds like to a screen reader.
What it checks
- Contrast. Real computed colors, including inherited backgrounds and transparency.
- Images. Missing, empty-by-mistake, and file-name alt text.
- Forms. Missing labels, placeholder-only fields, ungrouped radios.
- Keyboard. Click handlers on divs, removed focus outlines, bad tab order, unnamed links and buttons.
- Structure. Language, title, zoom, headings, landmarks, tables, frames.
Honest limits
Automated checks find some barriers, not all. Use this as a fast first pass, then test with a keyboard and a screen reader.