A free plugin with two halves. A toolbar lets visitors change how your site looks for them. A checker in your dashboard tells you what to fix, in plain English, sorted by who can fix it.
Fourteen display adjustments for visitors, saved on their own device
Page checks in your dashboard, grouped by who can fix each problem
Never rewrites your markup and never hands you a score
Running right now
The round button in the bottom-right corner is the plugin.
It is installed on this page right now. Change anything you like. Settings save to your browser, and nothing about your visit leaves your device.
Try this
01Set text size to 175%. The whole page reflows instead of zooming.
02Press Reset, turn on the reading mask, and follow a paragraph with it.
03Reload the page. Whatever you left on is still on.
Text at 175%
What it does
Two halves. One for your visitors, one for you.
For your visitors
A toolbar people will actually use
Fourteen adjustments and six presets: larger text, looser spacing, higher contrast, a dyslexia-friendly typeface, a reading mask and stopped animations. A visitor sets them once, they apply across your whole site, and they are stored on the visitor's own device.
Add the pages that matter and press Check. Each finding says what is wrong, who it affects and how to fix it, across 41 rules rewritten out of developer jargon. Contrast is measured from the page as it actually renders, not guessed from the code.
Most checkers sort by severity, so the first item on the list is a technical fault the person reading it cannot act on. This one opens with the work you can do in WordPress this afternoon.
1You can fix these. Missing image descriptions, empty links, headings out of order. All editable in WordPress.
2Needs a design decision. Button text at 3.9:1 contrast. Someone has to pick a new color.
3Needs a developer. Focus order that skips the mobile menu. This group is a scope of work, already written.
Every check is kept, so the record shows progress over time
A PDF report grouped by owner, for a board, funder, client or developer
A reminder 30 days after your last check
An accessibility statement page on the W3C structure, starting at "partially conformant"
No, and be wary of anything that says it does. This plugin finds the problems a machine can detect and tells you how to fix them. That is roughly a third of the picture. The rest needs manual testing with assistive technology.
No. Overlays try to rewrite your site's code as the page loads. That approach was the subject of a $1 million FTC action in 2025, and sites running these tools still appear in about a quarter of ADA web lawsuits. This plugin gives visitors display controls and tells you what to fix. It never touches your markup.
In WordPress, go to Plugins, Add New, Upload Plugin, and choose the zip. Activate it and the toolbar appears on your site. Add the pages you want checked under Accessibility in your dashboard.
About 3.4 KB is inlined in the head, so saved settings apply before the page draws, and about 6.6 KB loads in the footer. There is no jQuery and no framework. The 559 KB scanning engine loads only on the check screen in your dashboard, never for visitors.
Nowhere. Settings live in the visitor's browser. The plugin sets no cookies, has no accounts, and only ever loads pages from your own domain.
Nothing. There are no per-scan or per-site fees. If you run twelve client sites, you install it twelve times and pay nothing twelve times.
The toolbar runs in its own isolated layer, so your theme's styles cannot break it. Two caveats: text sizing only moves themes that size text in rem, and the contrast modes filter the whole page, which some layouts take better than others. You can switch that control off.
Yes. The panel works by keyboard end to end, keeps focus inside while open, closes on Escape, returns focus to the button, announces changes to screen readers, respects reduced-motion settings and never relies on color alone.