Inclusivity Online | Making the Web Accessible for Everyone

Your Website Might Be Turning People Away Without You Even Knowing It


Imagine walking up to a store, but the door won’t open. No sign, no explanation. You’d probably leave, right?

A simple illustration of a storefront in a brutalist-style building. A confused customer stands outside, unable to enter.

That’s what an inaccessible website feels like for millions of people every day. Buttons they can’t click. Forms they can’t fill out. Content they can’t access. If your site isn’t built with accessibility in mind, you’re turning people away.

And those people? They’re not just potential users. They’re potential customers. Accessibility issues cost you real users, real trust, and real money.

The Good News? You Can Fix It.

Making your site accessible isn’t about checking a box or avoiding legal trouble (though, that’s a perk). It’s about making sure everyone can engage with your content, whether they:

  • Use a keyboard instead of a mouse
  • Need captions on videos
  • Rely on screen readers to navigate
  • Have colour blindness or low vision

And when you do it right? Your site becomes easier to use, ranks higher on Google, and helps convert more visitors into customers. Win-win.

Still not sure? Read the Business Case for Digital Accessibility (W3C)

Who Am I

I’m Deb, a Digital Accessibility & UX QA Specialist with a background in frontend development and usability testing. I help businesses uncover and fix usability barriers so they can reach all their potential customers, not just some.

I don’t just work in accessibility, I love sharing it too.

Let’s be honest, most accessibility resources out there are either too technical or too dry. That’s why I started sharing what I know: to make accessibility clear, practical, and actually useful.

Accessibility isn’t about extra work. It’s about better design, better user experience, and better business. Stick around, and I’ll show you how.

Not Sure Where to Start?

A shocking 97% of websites fail basic accessibility tests. Let’s make sure yours isn’t one of them.

The web should work for everyone. Let’s make sure yours does too!