What we find when we open real webshops in a real browser. Method and raw numbers included every time — including the numbers that make our own product look less impressive, because those are the ones worth trusting.
One page from each of 27 Danish and Swedish shops, loaded in a real browser and audited the way a visitor's machine would. Every finding verified against the live DOM.
The result that matters is not the total. It is that four sites had a control a keyboard user simply cannot operate — and that axe-core alone found 92% of everything we found, which is the number that undercuts our own pitch.
axe-core is good software and it runs inside our own tool. But it reads the accessibility tree, and some failures are invisible from there.
A <div> with an onclick and a pointer cursor looks and
behaves like a button for anyone with a mouse, while being absent from the tab order and
deaf to Enter and Space. Detecting that means comparing computed styles, event handlers
and focusability together — which is a different question from the one a rules
engine over the accessibility tree is asking.
Free, no signup, about twenty seconds. A real browser opens the page and returns the findings with the code that fixes each one.
Run a check