Software Accessibility
Are your web applications accessible to all?
In the last decade, we have observed the changing tides in the evolution of computing software, with different software operating systems providing high levels of optimization, customization, and refinement. But very often, developers overlook whether these software are inclusive of features that are accessible, friendly, and useful to people with disabilities.
Amnet helps you remediate your software accessibility by helping you adhere to A11Y standards through the following
Our primary goal for software accessibility is to spread open, accessible software using technology, to ensure that everyone, including disabled minorities, can use various software and applications. We ensure usability through testing. Amnet’s software testing includes literary difficulties; learning disabilities; and physical, hearing, and vision impairments.
- Websites on mobile platforms
- Application testing
- iOS app testing
- Android app testing
Frequently Asked Questions
What is software accessibility testing?
Software accessibility testing is the process of evaluating websites, applications, and digital platforms to ensure they are usable by people with disabilities. It includes testing interface design, keyboard navigation, screen reader compatibility, forms, and interactive elements against accessibility standards. This helps organizations identify barriers, improve inclusivity, and achieve compliance.
How do you ensure applications are accessible to users with disabilities?
Applications are made accessible through comprehensive accessibility testing, remediation, and standards-based design practices. This includes evaluating screen reader compatibility, keyboard navigation, alt-text for images/labels, color contrast, form usability, focus order, and assistive technology support. By identifying and fixing usability barriers, organizations can deliver inclusive, compliant, and seamless digital experiences for users with disabilities.
What is color contrast checking in accessibility?
Color contrast checking is the process of verifying that there is enough visual difference between text, icons, and background colors for clear readability. It helps users with low vision, color blindness, or other visual impairments easily distinguish on-screen content. As per WCAG standards, the minimum contrast ratio should be 4.5:1 for normal text and at least 3:1 for large text. Proper color contrast is therefore a key requirement for both accessibility compliance and improved user experience.
Do you test software for screen readers and assistive tools?
Yes, software is tested using screen readers and other assistive technologies to ensure full compatibility, navigation, and functional usability. This includes validating how users interact with content, forms, buttons, menus, and workflows through non-visual or adaptive tools. Such testing helps identify accessibility barriers and ensures an inclusive digital experience across applications.
What are linguistic checks in accessibility?
Linguistic checks in accessibility ensure that content language is clear, simple, consistent, and easy to understand for all users, including those with cognitive or language-related challenges. In addition, digital assets are validated with the correct language codes and language-shift codes wherever multilingual content appears, enabling accurate screen reader pronunciation and interpretation. These checks improve readability, comprehension, and overall accessibility compliance.