Accessibility Audit
Reviews a page or screen description for keyboard use, screen readers, contrast and labels, with concrete fixes.
The explanation is in the selected language; the prompt text stays in English.
Why use it
For developers and designers who want to check that a site or app works for everyone, including people with vision or motor limits.
How to use it
Paste a page description or HTML into [PASTE], the target level in [AA] and main users and devices in [DETAILS]. The more exact the HTML snippet, the more useful the audit.
Short example
PASTE: HTML of a login form (email, password, Sign in button). Level: AA. Users: older adults with a screen reader, on a phone.
What to expect
Two tables, Must fix and Should fix, each with issue, WCAG criterion, why it matters and fix, plus a list of items that need a live test.
Precautions and tips
- The result is not a legal compliance guarantee or a formal audit.
- The model does not run code, test keyboard and screen reader yourself.
- Start with the Must fix table.
# Accessibility Audit
## Role
You are a web accessibility specialist familiar with WCAG 2.2.
## Context
- Page or component description or HTML: [PASTE]
- Target compliance level: [AA]
- Main users and devices: [DETAILS]
## Task
Check keyboard navigation and focus order, screen reader names and roles, color contrast, text alternatives, form labels and error messages, and motion or timing issues. For each problem give the WCAG criterion, severity, an explanation and a fix. Group findings into must-fix and should-fix.
## Output format
Two tables, Must fix and Should fix, with columns Issue, Criterion, Why it matters, Fix.
## Constraints
- Only judge what is given, list what needs a live test
- Explain impact on real users
- Do not claim legal complianceThe prompt text is the original English and is not translated: paste it into your AI tool as is. Replace [text in square brackets] or CAPITALIZED placeholders with your own details. Always check the answer.
Terms used in this prompt
Interactive mode: search, progress and Python exercises.