lalithaar

I am curious, especially in the case of designing backends/libraries, about how others often go from having that idea to designing a prototype or MVP, if you call it that

I have been thinking about how implementing accessibility itself is inaccessible to most of devs who aren't in a huge company with dedicated a11y or UX teams

I would love to know what you all think, like the tools which help implement it?

I am talking of Developer Experience in a sense? Like we have so many clis / frameworks / libraries to help with other stuff we have to do, being the brilliant developers everyone here is

But I haven't come across the same huge variety of tools that are as widespread and meant for developers to implement accessibility, even with it being something everysite needs

Most of us don’t work at companies that can afford dedicated accessibility teams or weeks of audits. We still want the app/blog/tool we ship to be readable by actual humans, but opening WCAG feels like drowning. Big companies build their own ships across the accessibility ocean. The rest of us are standing on the shore with a hammer and some planks. What tools, checks, or one-line fixes would actually let you cross that gap without derailing your weekend project? Real answers only — no “just hire a consultant” replies please