Keyboard operation
We inspect focus order, focus visibility, skip paths, dialogs, menus and complete operation without a pointer.
Identify barriers through structured accessibility checks and realistic journeys that show how those barriers affect people in practice.
A checklist can identify a rule violation; it cannot always explain the human consequence. TaskQA combines standards-oriented review with task-level evaluation, helping teams understand both what is wrong and why it blocks or burdens a user. Automated scans may support discovery, but they are never presented as full conformance.
We inspect focus order, focus visibility, skip paths, dialogs, menus and complete operation without a pointer.
Screen-reader journeys assess structure, names, states, instructions, announcements and changing content.
Reviews cover contrast, zoom, reflow, text spacing, motion, non-text cues and information that depends on colour alone.
Each issue includes the affected journey, user impact, relevant WCAG context and a practical direction for correction.
Issues are described through the task they interrupt so teams can prioritize real barriers, not only rule numbers.
Reports reference applicable WCAG success criteria while keeping the explanation accessible to non-specialists.
Resolved barriers can be retested in the original environment and journey to confirm the intended improvement.
Testing reduces risk and supports accessibility work; it does not by itself certify legal compliance or total conformance.