About Accesserty

What Accesserty is

Accesserty is an accessibility product ecosystem for public accessibility signals, user reporting, post-launch monitoring, browser-based page checks, and accessible Web Components.

The project is built around one practical idea: accessibility work becomes easier to maintain when people can see useful clues earlier, keep those clues traceable, and return them to the teams responsible for the page.

Accesserty does not treat accessibility as a single score or a final yes-or-no label. A certification, an accessibility statement, a user report, an interaction event, and an automated scan result can all matter, but they mean different things and need different follow-up.

How Accesserty works

Accesserty starts from a practical question: how can accessibility work become easier to notice, explain, and maintain?

That question appears in different places. Public Data organizes visible accessibility signals such as statements, certifications, badges, recognitions, and awards. Signal brings those public clues closer to everyday browsing. DevCheck helps teams inspect real page states before release. Pulse helps website owners see which live pages may deserve review first. UI Kit provides HTML-first components for more stable interface patterns.

The goal is not to turn accessibility into a single score. It is to make useful signals easier to see, so people can ask better questions and take the next step.

Vision

We believe access to information and digital services should not depend on a person's body, input method, or ability to work around a design oversight.

We want accessibility to be present in everyday search, reporting, monitoring, design, and development workflows, not opened only at the end of a project.

Mission

Turn observations into clues maintainers can review. Accesserty lowers the barrier to accessibility work in four practical ways:

• Make public signals easier to notice:
  Signal shows traceable public records, accessibility statements, and ALLY records in search results, and gives users a way to submit reports.
• Give maintainers places to investigate:
  Pulse records specific interaction signals and low-frequency machine-scan summaries so maintainers can decide which pages need manual review first.
• Help more roles start checking:
  DevCheck provides in-browser scans, manual review aids (Focus Path, Heading Structure, Landmark Regions, image alt overview, touch target size), simulations, AI-assisted semantic checks, and PDF structure signals.
• Make accessible components easier to reuse:
  UI Kit provides reusable open-source Web Components.

Product ecosystem

Accesserty Signal shows supported public accessibility records in search results and gives people a way to report barriers on the current page.

Accesserty Pulse helps maintainers with an active domain claim review associated Signal reports, interaction events, page risk summaries, and weekly maintenance clues after a website goes live.

Accesserty DevCheck helps teams run browser-based checks on current page states, including local builds, staging pages, authenticated screens, and production pages.

Accesserty UI Kit provides MIT-licensed, HTML-first Web Components designed with accessibility and internationalization in mind.

Public accessibility data

Accesserty organizes public accessibility statements, certification-like records, recognitions, badges, awards, and active-maintenance signals as public clues for Signal.

The public accessibility signals by region, signal source overview, statement source page, and certification source page are reference pages. They are not rankings, endorsements, legal opinions, or a complete public record-level database.

What Accesserty does not claim

Accesserty does not certify websites, guarantee legal compliance, rank websites by accessibility, or replace professional accessibility audits, assistive technology testing, or real user feedback.

Signal badges and public records should be read as traceable signals. DevCheck findings and AI-assisted suggestions need human review. Pulse events point maintainers to pages that may need investigation; they are not automatic root-cause diagnoses.

Our Core Values

1. Equity is Win-Win

Accessibility is not a separate area built only for a specific group. It is a basic quality of products and services intended for more people to use.

2. Technology Serves Humanity

Automation provides clues, and components cannot guarantee that an entire product conforms. Technology should lower the barrier to action while stating its limits and preserving the role of human judgment and real-user testing.

3. Amplify Silent Voices

A single number does not explain a root cause. Accesserty keeps public records, user reports, and interaction events as traceable clues so maintainers can return to the actual page and investigate.

How website maintainers take part

Website maintainers can verify a domain through a static Pulse installation, receive and handle Signal reports tied to that claim, and apply for Accesserty ALLY. Verification controls access to website data; it does not prove legal ownership or accessibility. ALLY is a reviewed, ongoing maintenance signal rather than an accessibility certification; maintainers remain responsible for follow-up, and the status may be revoked when active maintenance does not continue.

Official links

Website: https://accesserty.com/en/

Contact: service@accesserty.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/accesserty/

GitHub: https://github.com/Accesserty