Answer · European Accessibility Act (EAA) Compliance

Accessible by law, and by obligation.

Since June 2025 an inaccessible product is a non-compliant one.


Overview

The European Accessibility Act has been in force since June 2025: digital products and services must meet its standards or fall foul of the law. We assess where you stand against WCAG 2.1 AA, fix what fails and build accessibility into how you work so it stays fixed. Not boxes ticked, but products people can actually use, and the documentation to prove it.

What it includes

The work, named plainly.

01

Tested, not assumed

Audits against WCAG 2.1 AA and EAA, run with assistive technology and real user scenarios. Findings ranked by severity, with a clear path to fix each one.

02

Fixed, not flagged

Semantic HTML, ARIA, keyboard navigation and screen-reader support, fixed in the code, including the hard parts: data tables, forms and interactive components.

03

Accessible from the start

Accessibility built into your design system and workflow, so new features arrive usable. Cheaper than retrofitting, and it does not regress.

04

Evidence a regulator can read

Accessibility statements and conformance reports prepared to the EAA standard. Clear proof of compliance for regulators, partners and customers.

05

Maintained, not left to drift

Automated accessibility checks in CI and training for your team, so a content change or new feature does not quietly break compliance.

How we work

Engineered once. Maintained indefinitely.

  1. 01 Audit the current state and name the gaps
  2. 02 Prioritise remediation by risk and impact
  3. 03 Fix the issues and update the design system
  4. 04 Test with assistive technology and real users
  5. 05 Prepare the statements and conformance evidence
  6. 06 Wire checks into CI and train the team

Speak with us

Tell us where your product stands.

We reply within one working day, from an engineer, not a pipeline.

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