Skip to main content
Toronto roots. Digital possibilities.[email protected]

Build for more people

Drupal accessibility and WCAG reviews
Remove barriers that matter.

Find and address accessibility barriers in Drupal templates, components, forms, and editorial workflows with a review tied to an agreed WCAG target.

A practical starting point

Connect testing to practical improvements

Automated checks can identify useful issues, but they cannot determine accessibility on their own. Our approach combines automated findings with manual review of key journeys, keyboard interaction, and representative content.

We agree the WCAG version, conformance target, pages, and assistive technologies in scope. Findings become a prioritized remediation plan, with retesting and guidance for keeping future content accessible.

How we help

From assessment to the next release

01 /

Define the scope

Choose representative templates and journeys, including navigation, search, forms, and any third-party components.

02 /

Review and remediate

Investigate headings, labels, focus, contrast, error messages, and interaction patterns. Address recurring problems at component level.

03 /

Retest and maintain

Retest changed journeys and document editor practices that help prevent accessibility issues from returning.

Before we begin

Questions worth asking

Tell us about your platform and priorities. We will agree the scope and next steps before work begins.

Does passing an automated scan mean a site conforms?

No. Automated tools cover only part of the work. Manual testing and a clearly defined review scope are needed to assess the relevant WCAG criteria.

Can you review an existing Drupal theme?

Yes. We can assess representative templates and components, then recommend focused fixes or broader changes where the underlying structure creates barriers.

Will the review guarantee legal compliance?

The engagement defines a technical accessibility review and remediation scope. It does not establish legal compliance; any legal obligations should be reviewed with qualified counsel.