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    AccessibilityScoped to your brief — a fixed written quote follows the first conversation.

    Websites that work for everyone.

    WCAG 2.2 audits, fixes and accessible design for public and commercial organisations across the UK.

    Duet Health Foundation — Custom by WebKatie
    Duet Health FoundationRead the case study
    Accessibility in depth

    For organisations that need their website to work for everyone and to meet WCAG 2.2 expectations.

    Related work shown; no standalone accessibility case study is published yet.

    • 01WCAG 2.2 AA audit
    • 02Findings report
    • 03Remediation
    • 04Retest
    • 05Accessibility statement
    The work

    What an accessibility engagement covers

    Audit

    Automated and manual testing against WCAG 2.2 AA, including keyboard and screen reader checks.

    Prioritised findings

    Issues ranked by impact, with plain explanations of who is affected.

    Remediation

    Fixes to code, content and design, or guidance for your own team.

    Inclusive content

    Headings, link text, alt text and forms reviewed for clarity.

    Accessibility statement

    A statement reflecting the site's actual state.

    Ongoing checks

    Periodic re-testing as content changes.

    How it runs.

    1. 01Audit
    2. 02Prioritise
    3. 03Fix
    4. 04Retest
    Is this right for you

    A good fit when

    • You need to understand where your site falls short
    • You have a legal or procurement requirement

    Consider instead

    • Planning a full rebuild? Accessibility can be built in from the start. Custom websites
    Questions

    Asked before most projects.

    Is website accessibility a legal requirement in the UK?

    Yes. Under the Equality Act 2010, organisations must make 'reasonable adjustments' so that disabled people can access their services. For public sector bodies, the Public Sector Bodies (Websites and Mobile Applications) Accessibility Regulations 2018 requires websites to meet WCAG 2.1 AA (with 2.2 now recommended).

    What is WCAG 2.2?

    WCAG 2.2 is the latest version of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, published by the W3C. It builds on WCAG 2.1 with additional success criteria focused on mobile accessibility, cognitive disabilities, and improved user authentication experiences.

    How long does an accessibility audit take?

    A typical audit takes 1–2 weeks depending on the size and complexity of your website. We test across multiple pages, user journeys, and device types, combining automated tools with manual expert review.

    Can you fix accessibility issues on an existing website?

    Absolutely. We provide remediation services to address accessibility barriers identified in our audits. Depending on the platform, we can implement fixes directly or provide detailed guidance for your development team.

    Do you provide accessibility statements?

    Yes. We help you create a compliant accessibility statement that documents the accessibility standard your site meets, any known issues, and how users can report barriers — as required by UK regulations.

    What tools do you use for testing?

    We use a combination of automated tools (axe, Lighthouse, WAVE) and manual testing with screen readers (JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver), keyboard navigation, and browser accessibility inspectors. Automated tools alone catch only 30–40% of issues.

    Further reading
    Scoped to your brief — a fixed written quote follows the first conversation.

    Let's talk about your project.