The preferences widget.
A toolbar your visitors can open to adjust contrast, text size, spacing and motion to suit themselves. Included on every plan.
What it is not. This widget does not change your site’s conformance with WCAG, and we will never market it as though it does. In January 2025 the FTC fined an overlay vendor $1,000,000 for exactly that claim. The widget is a personalisation tool. It is useful. It is not a fix.
Things it deliberately does not do
Some overlay features are actively harmful, so ours does not include them:
- Blanket
tabindexinjection. Making every image and heading a tab stop floods the keyboard order for exactly the people it claims to help. - Rewriting page content. Overlays that reserialise your HTML to inject reading aids destroy event listeners and break interactive components.
- Naming modes after disabilities. A CSS filter labelled “Blindness Mode” makes a claim about assistive-technology compatibility that no filter can deliver.
One button, and a panel that remembers.
Preferences persist across pages and visits on your domain, stored in the visitor’s own browser. Nothing is sent anywhere and no cookie is set.
The panel is keyboard operable, announced correctly by screen readers, and passes the same audit we run for you — we publish its conformance report rather than asserting it.
Contrast
Text size
Reading & motion
Start with a free scan.
A real report on your real templates. Yours to keep, whatever you decide next.