The full answer
An audit combines automated scanning with manual testing: keyboard-only navigation, screen reader checks, colour contrast, focus order, form labels and error messages, touch target sizes on mobile, and content such as alt text and captions. Automated tools catch only part of the problems, so manual review is essential.
The report maps each issue to the relevant WCAG success criterion, explains the impact on users and recommends the fix. Issues are prioritised so blockers, such as a checkout that cannot be completed with a keyboard, are addressed before cosmetic problems.
Remediation is done by the same engineers and designers, in React, Next.js, Flutter, React Native or native iOS and Android code. Where the design system is the root cause, components are fixed once so every screen that uses them improves. Fixes are verified with the same manual tests.
For new builds, Creuto designs to WCAG 2.2 AA as a target from the start, which is cheaper than retrofitting. Australian public sector work, where WCAG 2.2 AA sits alongside IRAP and Essential Eight expectations, is a common example. Ask about an audit on a discovery call.