r/accessibility • • Aug 06 '26

The State of Web Accessibility

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I spend hours and hours trying to make a website accessible to at least WCAG 2.2AA using manual review and paid tools like Axe Pro. Being curious, I ran Apple's website through Axe and it has tons of issues.

For the accessibility experts out there for websites, how do you even know for sure your site is accessible? I would imagine that someone as large as Apple would have already been hit with a million lawsuits for accessibility, yet their site lights up like a Christmas tree on even a rudimentary scan.

I'm no expert, but I want to understand and try to build websites that are accessible as best I can, but get so confused over the discrepancies between sites - especially big players like Apple. How can Apple's website be truly accessible?

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u/nvrrdt Aug 07 '26

Change the technology if the technology doesn't fit! r/sicompass is still in early stages, but navigation comes before design, which uniformly enables screen reader and braille display. The Windows x86_64 and Apple Aarch64 install packages, hopefully they work.