Review accessibility findings on a page

When reviewing a WordPress page, use the front-end checker to inspect common accessibility issues where they appear in the content. It covers headings, page structure, form labels, color contrast, link text, image Alt text, landmarks, and page regions. Findings can include code location details and suggested remediation guidance. The screen reader preview wand helps you understand what may be announced.

These checks provide a starting point for reviewing common WCAG issues. Human review and manual testing are still necessary to assess the full experience.

Find and update missing image fields

The missing Alt text finder checks the WordPress Media Library and live content for images missing Alternative Text, Description, or Caption fields, including images already used in posts and pages. Update fields individually or in bulk. The guidance emphasizes describing an image's purpose clearly instead of adding keyword-stuffed text.

Check contrast and organize follow-up

Use the contrast ratio checker to review color combinations before publishing. The interactive accessibility checklist helps organize review tasks and track progress. Free web accessibility resources and a built-in web accessibility course provide further learning support. The course includes an initial module and quiz inside the add-on.

Short how-to videos cover the accessibility checker, finding and fixing missing alternative text, using the course and compliance checklist, checking color contrast, and accessing the free resources.

What Pro includes

The Pro edition is described as adding expanded functions, additional guidance, and more advanced accessibility support inside WordPress. Specific Pro capabilities are not listed here, so review the tools and guidance included with the purchase.

Start a WordPress review

Install the plugin, run a front-end check on a page, and review its highlighted findings. Update missing image text, check contrast, and use the checklist to organize follow-up work. The course and linked resources can support your team's ongoing accessibility process.

The plugin works with WordPress media and content usage. Results may vary when a page builder stores images in custom ways. Automated checks can help find common issues, but they do not establish that a website is fully compliant or replace manual accessibility testing.