Good Accessibility Requirements Prevent Rework
Accessibility requirements do not need to be complicated. They need to be clear enough that the team knows what to build, test, accept, and review.
Requirements
Requirements, acceptance criteria, business analysis, and product clarity.
Notes
Notes
Posts, examples, and observations connected to this topic.
Start with the Path, Not the Checklist
Accessibility work goes better when teams understand the path early instead of treating WCAG like a last-minute checklist.
“Make It Accessible” Is Not a Requirement
“Make it accessible” is a good intention, but it is not enough for a team to build, test, accept, or review. Useful accessibility requirements describe the behavior people need.
Intake Accessibility Questions Checklist
A quick checklist for spotting accessibility risks while a request is still early enough to shape.
Accessibility Requirements Checklist
A checklist for turning early accessibility risks into requirements, acceptance criteria, design notes, and QA checks.
Intake Accessibility Questions
A plainspoken set of questions teams can ask early so accessibility risks show up before design, development, and review rework.
