A UserWay alternative that fixes the page itself

UserWay is an overlay. Its snippet adds a floating button that opens a menu of display adjustments: bigger text, contrast presets, spacing and similar. Most of those already exist for the people who need them, in browser zoom and in operating-system settings, and those users have them set everywhere, not just on your site.

What the menu cannot do is repair the markup. A button with no accessible name is still nameless, and a form field with no label is still unlabelled, for every screen reader user who never opens the menu. The Overlay Fact Sheet, signed by hundreds of accessibility practitioners, makes the same case.

A scan shows it. This renders your page in a real browser, runs axe-core against WCAG 2.2 A and AA, and lists each failing element with the success criterion and level. The report is a link you can send to whoever maintains the site.

Automated testing covers the machine-checkable part of WCAG. Anything that needs a person to judge, such as whether alt text actually describes the image, is flagged for review instead of being counted as a pass.

Correct alt text, real form labels, readable contrast and a sensible heading order all live in your templates and stylesheets. Fix them there, re-scan to confirm, and the improvement reaches every visitor whether or not they touch a menu.