The full answer
Accessibility starts in design. Creuto's UI/UX team checks colour contrast, touch target sizes, text scaling and reading order in the design system, so accessible patterns are reused on every screen rather than fixed page by page.
In code, that means proper headings and landmarks, labels on every form control, ARIA attributes only where native HTML is not enough, keyboard operability for all interactive elements and support for reduced motion and high contrast preferences. On mobile, screen readers are tested on real devices.
Automated checks run in CI, but they catch only part of the picture. Manual testing with a keyboard and a screen reader covers the rest, and findings are logged and fixed like any other defect.
Public sector and enterprise clients often need evidence. Creuto can produce an accessibility statement and a conformance report against WCAG 2.2 AA, which is a common requirement for government work, for example in Australia, and for organisations with accessibility obligations to their users.
Accessible products are also better products: clearer structure, faster keyboard workflows and readable content help every user and support SEO. If you have an existing product, Creuto can audit it and prioritise the fixes.