The accessibility widget
A polished comfort menu for your visitors, as an optional add-on. Watch it work.
See it in action.
The button in the corner of this site is our accessibility menu.
Here it is at work, recorded on this site.
Text transcript of the demo
- See that round button in the corner?
- That's the accessibility menu.
- It lets each visitor set up the site the way they're comfortable.
- The quickest start is a ready-made profile: low vision, ADHD, seizure sensitivity, cognitive, keyboard, or older adults.
- One tap switches on the right mix of settings for that need.
- If the screen feels too bright, or text blends into the background, switch to dark, light, or high contrast.
- If small text is hard to read, a few taps make it bigger, with more space between lines and a clearer font.
- If movement on the screen is distracting, you can stop the animations.
- You can also mute sounds and hide images, for a calmer page.
- Using a keyboard?
- A strong outline shows exactly where you are.
- A reading guide or mask helps you keep your place in the text.
- There's a large cursor, and where the browser supports it, the site reads text aloud.
- The menu remembers your choices for next time, and Alt, Shift, A opens it from anywhere.
- One honest note: this is a comfort tool.
- It doesn't make a site accessible or legally compliant.
- That takes fixing the code itself.
- But it does let everyone browse in the way that suits them.
Prefer to try it yourself? Open the menu with the button in the corner, or press Alt+Shift+A.
What your visitors can do with it.
Six ready-made profiles
Low vision, ADHD and focus, seizure sensitive, cognitive, keyboard user and older adults.
One tap applies a sensible set of settings.
Contrast and color
Dark, light and high contrast, monochrome, high or low saturation, and custom colors for text, headings and background.
Text that fits the reader
Text size, line height, letter spacing, alignment, a readable font, and highlighted links and headings.
Calmer pages
Stop animations, mute sounds and hide images.
The site also respects the “reduce motion” setting of the device.
Easier navigation
A strong keyboard focus, jump to any heading or page region, a reading guide and mask, a large cursor, and read aloud where the browser supports it.
Remembers each visitor
Choices are saved in the visitor’s own browser.
Alt+Shift+A opens the menu from anywhere, and it works in Hebrew and English.
A simple, fixed price.
Accessibility menu
- $99 setup, then $12 a month
- or $169 a year, setup included.
Cancel at any time, in any way. Cancellation terms
It is a separate, optional add-on: you can have it with or without an audit and fixes. More on the pricing page
What it is, and what it is not.
An extra comfort tool for visitors.
It does not make a site accessible or legally compliant, and it does not replace an audit and fixes in the code.
That is the job of real fixes in your code, and of the commitment we put in writing. Why: the FTC on overlay claims