Accessibility Audit Report Export
Complete WCAG 2.2 Level AA checklist with pass/fail/N/A toggles for every success criterion. Auto-calculated conformance score with printable HTML report export.
0%
Score
0
Pass
0
Fail
0
N/A
55
Untested
1. Perceivable
2. Operable
3. Understandable
4. Robust
How to Use Accessibility Audit Report Export
- 1
Enter audit details
Provide the website URL, auditor name, date, and target conformance level (A or AA).
- 2
Evaluate each criterion
Go through the WCAG 2.2 checklist and mark each success criterion as Pass, Fail, or Not Applicable.
- 3
Add notes
Document findings, observations, and recommendations in the notes field for each criterion.
- 4
Export the report
Print the report directly or download it as an HTML file with print-optimized formatting.
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Tools
Conducting a WCAG 2.2 Accessibility Audit
A thorough accessibility audit evaluates a website against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines success criteria. WCAG 2.2, the latest version published by the W3C, includes 55 success criteria at Levels A and AA. This tool provides a structured checklist for documenting your evaluation of each criterion, calculating an overall conformance score, and generating a professional audit report.
The WCAG-EM Methodology
The Website Accessibility Conformance Evaluation Methodology (WCAG-EM) provides a standardized approach to evaluating websites. It involves defining the evaluation scope, exploring the website to understand its structure and functionality, selecting a representative sample of pages, auditing each page against the target conformance level, and reporting the results. This tool supports the auditing and reporting phases by providing a complete criterion-by-criterion checklist and automated report generation.
Understanding the Four POUR Principles
WCAG organizes its success criteria under four principles, often abbreviated as POUR. Perceivable means information must be presentable in ways all users can perceive, covering text alternatives, time-based media, adaptable content, and distinguishable elements. Operable means user interface components must be operable by all users, covering keyboard access, timing, seizures, navigation, and input modalities. Understandable means content must be understandable, covering readable text, predictable behavior, and input assistance. Robust means content must be interpretable by assistive technologies, covering parsing and compatibility.
Tips for Effective Auditing
Test with real assistive technology, not just automated tools. Use keyboard-only navigation to verify all functionality is accessible. Test with at least one screen reader (NVDA on Windows, VoiceOver on Mac). Check zoom behavior at 200% and 400%. Verify that all interactive elements have visible focus indicators. Test form validation and error handling with assistive technology. Document specific failures with screenshots and code references in the notes field for each criterion.
After the Audit
The generated report serves as both a compliance document and a remediation roadmap. Share it with your development team to prioritize fixes based on severity and user impact. Level A failures typically represent the most critical barriers and should be addressed first. Schedule a follow-up audit after remediation to verify that issues have been resolved and no new issues have been introduced.