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Rule checks pass. Your checkout still doesn't.

Accessible simulates a blind screen-reader user completing the journeys your customers actually take — sign in, search, checkout — and tells you the exact step where they give up.

Critical severity. Guest checkoutScreen-reader sim · 9-step journeyblocked at 6
  1. Passed. 1 · Product page — announced correctly
  2. Passed. 2 · Add to cart — live region confirmed
  3. Serious. 3 · Cart drawer — focus not moved
  4. Passed. 4–5 · Checkout & address

Critical. 6 · Payment — journey ends here

“edit, blank” × 4card number input has no accessible name

7–9 · not reachedWCAG 4.1.2 · 3.3.2

Example run, produced by Accessible on a test storefront. Not a customer site, and no customer data is shown.

Unlimited URL scanning on every plan · no card to start

How a barrier gets classified

Every finding carries the same five fields, so a result can be read, argued with, and forwarded. This is the step 6 failure from above, as the product files it.

Evidence
“edit, blank” × 4— what the screen reader actually announced
Criterion
WCAG 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value (Level A)
Severity
Critical. Critical— the journey cannot continue
Who it stops
A blind user reaches the card field and hears no label, so there is nothing to distinguish it from the three inputs beside it. The purchase ends here, and no rule check reported a violation on the page.
Remediation
Give the input an accessible name — a <label for> or an aria-label — then re-run the journey to confirm the step clears.

Barriers are classified against WCAG 2.2 Level AA using a published severity rubric. A clean automated scan is never reported as evidence that a screen-reader user can finish the task.

See which of your journeys a screen-reader user can't finish.

Unlimited URL scanning is free on every plan. Journey simulations are metered in credits, and your account starts with a trial balance — see how credits work.