UX DESIGN COACH / FREE WORKING TOOL
25 minutes · Surface barriers and plan a deeper evaluation.
Use a real project. Read each prompt, capture your answer, then choose one next action. No signup required. Your answers are not submitted or saved by this worksheet. Print or save a PDF before leaving; use your browser’s print command if JavaScript is unavailable.
Record the URL/build, journey, browser, device and test date. Include loading, error, empty and success states.
Use W3C WAI guidance linked below. This worksheet is not an accessibility audit or certification.
Check that controls are reachable, focus is visible, order makes sense, and overlays can be entered and exited without a trap.
Record the exact control and reproduction steps. Include a screenshot only if it is permitted to share.
Zoom text and inspect reflow at narrow widths. Check headings, meaningful link labels and content that relies on color alone.
Use a contrast checker against the applicable WCAG criteria; a visual impression is not a measurement.
Check persistent labels, required-field instructions, error identification, recovery and success feedback.
Can someone find the error and correct it without losing valid work? Placeholder text alone is not a label.
Review meaningful image alternatives, captions/transcripts for relevant media, and reduced-motion behavior. Plan assistive-technology checks.
Decorative images should not add noise. Automated checks cannot confirm the quality of every alternative or interaction.
For each issue record affected task, evidence, severity rationale, suggested repair, owner, and retest outcome.
Prioritize blocked tasks. Involve people with disabilities and a qualified evaluator where the risk or requirement calls for it.
Further guidance: W3C WAI Easy Checks and W3C WAI Forms Tutorial.