I built a free WCAG scanner because I kept shipping accessibility regressions

<p>In Europe, web accessibility became mandatory in June 2025 under the <strong>European Accessibility Act (EAA)</strong>. But the EU doesn't define <em>how</em> to test — each

<h2> The Problem: LLMs Generate Plausible Garbage </h2> <p>When you ask Claude or GPT to build a modal dialog with "proper accessibility," you'll get <code>role="dialog"</code>

<p>Color contrast is one of the most commonly overlooked accessibility requirements in web development — and one of the easiest to fail accidentally. You pick a beautiful grey

<p><strong>The problem</strong></p> <p>Every time I found an accessibility issue in a PR review, the same thing happened: tab out to the WCAG docs, figure out the right fix, come

<p>We've all been there. You get a Slack ping at 2am: "Is the site down?" You check UptimeRobot. It says: <strong>DOWN - HTTP 500</strong>. Great. But <em>what</em> was HTTP 500?

<p>Hey DEV community! 👋</p> <p>As a developer and digital marketer, I got sick of using random, ad-stuffed websites every time I needed to quickly format JSON, calculate a margin,

<p>As developers, we all have that exact same workflow. You get a massive blob of JSON from an API, or a JWT token from a staging environment, and you instinctively Google "JSON

<p>Stop for a second. How many tabs do you have open right now?</p> <p>Go ahead. Count them.</p> <p>If you're a developer mid-debugging session, I'm willing to bet at least three