Accessibility should not be an afterthought.

Consulting, audit & remediation, and training for teams building websites and native mobile apps.

I'm a product designer to the core — accessibility came later. So I don't stop at telling you what's broken. I help you design it right, from the first colour you pick to the app already in your users' hands.

Most accessibility work starts too late: an audit on a finished app, a long list of issues, and a backlog nobody knows how to clear. The earlier I'm involved, the cheaper every fix becomes — but wherever your product is today, there's a place to start.

IAAP Certified Professional in Accessibility Core Competencies (CPACC)
Invited Expert — W3C Mobile Accessibility Task Force
Published Author — Mobile Accessibility Rituals

Seven offerings at a glance.

No.	Offering	Best for	You walk away with
Consulting
01	Foundations setup	Teams starting or refreshing a product, before a design system exists	Accessible colour, type, spacing and icon tokens
02	Design system review	Design system and component library teams	Component-by-component report, corrected tokens, annotation templates
03	Prototype review & fixes	Designers and PMs with first clickable flows	An annotated prototype with fixes in place
Audit & remediation
04	Audit & remediation	Live websites, web apps, Android and iOS apps	WCAG 2.2 AA report, now-next-later backlog, redesign plan
Training
05	Accessibility basics	Everyone who ships: design, product, content, marketing	A daily checklist and the Designers' Handbook Lite
06	Advanced for designers	Product and design system designers	Handbook Pro, annotation kit, self-review routine
07	Impact sizing	PMs, design leads, accessibility champions	A sized estimate and a business case for leadership

Not sure where to start?

Most teams first come in at 04. The audit shows which earlier stage the problems started in, so we fix the source as well as the symptoms.

Combine offerings

Common pairings: 01 + 05 for a new product, 02 + 06 for a design system team, 04 + 07 when leadership needs a business case.

Consulting

Accessibility built in while you design.

Consulting · From the beginning

Colours, typography, spacing and icons chosen together, so you build the right way from the start.

Most contrast and target-size failures are decided before the first screen is drawn — in the palette, the type scale and the spacing grid. Getting these right once saves fixing them on every screen later.

What's covered

Colour. A full palette built from your chosen brand colour. Tints and shades with contrast pre-calculated, and approved pairings for text, icons and UI components against WCAG 2.2 AA.
States. Focus, error, success and disabled states that don't rely on colour alone.
Typography. Legible typefaces, minimum sizes, and a type scale and line heights that hold up at 200% zoom, iOS Dynamic Type and Android font scaling.
Spacing. A spacing scale that keeps touch targets and the gaps between them big enough by default, in line with WCAG and iOS / Android guidance.
Icons. An icon style that stays legible at small sizes, and rules for when an icon needs a visible text label.

How it runs

01
Kick-off: brand, product and platforms
02
I draft the foundations
03
Review session with your team
04
Final tokens and usage guide

You walk away with

Foundation tokens: colour, type, spacing, icon rules
A colour pairing matrix showing which combinations pass
A short usage guide your designers can follow without second-guessing

Consulting · Design system

Make the accessible choice the default one.

A design system repeats every decision across every product. One inaccessible component becomes a hundred inaccessible screens — and one fixed component fixes all of them.

What's covered

Contrast for every text, icon and component state: default, hover, pressed, focus, disabled, error.
Target sizes against WCAG 2.2 and iOS / Android platform guidance.
Focus indicators that are visible and consistent.
Forms and errors: labels, instructions and error patterns.
Text scaling and reflow: 200% zoom, Dynamic Type and font scale.
Accessibility annotations: role, name, state and focus order specified for engineering handoff.
Screen reader behaviour expected on TalkBack and VoiceOver for each component.

How it runs

01
Component inventory and scope
02
Review against the checklist
03
Report and fix session with the team
04
Check of corrected components

You walk away with

A component-by-component report with a severity score for each issue
Corrected tokens and documented patterns
Annotation templates for handoff
Optional: a VibeMagic skill file, so AI-generated screens follow your system and its accessibility rules

Consulting · Early prototypes

Not just an audit — a product designer who fixes it with you.

A change in a prototype costs minutes. The same change after launch costs a sprint. This is where a designer's eye pays off most: I review how the product works for real tasks, not only whether each screen passes.

What's covered

Usability review of your critical journeys, end to end.
Flow-level accessibility: reading and focus order, gestures and their alternatives, timeouts, errors and recovery, consistent navigation.
Assistive technology walk-throughs with a screen reader, zoom and keyboard on the journeys that matter.
Cognitive load: plain language, clear steps, fewer things to remember.
Redesigned solutions for each issue — sketched or redlined, not just described.

How it runs

01
Agree the journeys to review
02
Review and walk-throughs
03
Fix workshop with your designers
04
Annotated prototype handed over

You walk away with

An annotated prototype with fixes in place
A prioritised list of what to change before build, SUC-scored
Redesign suggestions your team can take straight into the next iteration

Audit & remediation

For products already in users' hands.

Audit & remediation · Fully developed apps

Find every barrier, then fix it on two tracks — this release and the next.

An audit on its own is a list. What your team needs is a plan: what to fix now, what to fix in design, and why leadership should fund it.

Step 1 · The audit

Full WCAG 2.2 AA test, scope agreed up front
Web, Android (TalkBack) and iOS (VoiceOver) coverage
Manual testing with assistive technology, keyboard and zoom
Every issue evidenced and mapped to its success criterion
A SUC severity score for every finding

Step 2 · Remediation

Engineering, now: developer-ready fix guidance for the current version
Design, next: I work with your designers to redesign flaws that can't be patched in code
Now-next-later prioritisation using SUC scores
Business case support to get leadership buy-in
Progress check-ins as fixes roll out

How it runs

01
Scope
02
Test
03
Report and walk-through
04
Prioritise
05
Remediate and check in

You walk away with

A full WCAG 2.2 AA violation report
A now-next-later backlog your engineers can pick up straight away
A redesign plan for the flaws that start in design
A summary for leadership

Training

So the next release doesn't repeat the last audit.

Training · For everyone

A few protocols that prevent the most common pitfalls — without a deep dive into WCAG.

You don't need to memorise WCAG to stop making the most common mistakes. You need a handful of habits, practised on your own product until they stick.

What's covered

Contrast and colour: how to check it in seconds, and never rely on colour alone.
Touch targets and spacing that work for shaky hands and big thumbs.
Labels, alt text and headings that make sense when read aloud.
Forms and error messages people can recover from.
Text that scales without breaking the layout.
Hands-on: use a screen reader on your own product and hear what your users hear.

How it runs

01
Why it matters, in real stories
02
The protocols, one by one
03
Practice on your own screens
04
Checklist and Q&A

You walk away with

A one-page checklist for day-to-day work
The WCAG 2.2 Designers' Handbook — Lite
A team that knows the common pitfalls before they reach code

Training · For designers

Design, annotate and review your own work the way an auditor would.

For designers who want to own accessibility, not hand it off. Each module is taught on components and flows from your own product.

Modules

WCAG 2.2 AA, component by component: what each criterion means for buttons, forms, navigation, media and more.
Native mobile: TalkBack, VoiceOver, gestures and text scaling, informed by W3C Mobile Accessibility Task Force work.
Annotations and handoff: specifying role, name, state and focus order so engineers build it right.
Testing your own designs with assistive technology before anyone else sees them.
Cognitive accessibility and older users, drawing on Design for the Future You.
SUC scoring: rate the issues you find by how much they hurt users, and decide what to fix first.

You walk away with

The WCAG 2.2 Designers' Handbook — Pro
An annotation kit for your design tool
A self-review routine you can run on every design

Training · For PMs & design leads

Put a number on inaccessibility, then decide what to fix first.

Accessibility is often dismissed as a moral cause without a financial case. This workshop gives you that case — sized for your own product and market.

What's covered

Why the usual count undercounts: counting assistive-technology users misses everyone who can't use the product at all.
Estimating lost revenue for your market, using the EAA Accessibility Impact Sizer.
Legal exposure: European Accessibility Act fines, country by country.
Indirect costs: reputation, remediation, marketing, lost sales.
From number to roadmap: SUC scores to rank what to fix first, and ROI to fund it.

How it runs

01
The theory, in plain language
02
Gather your inputs
03
Size your own product
04
Build the case and roadmap

You walk away with

A sized estimate for your own product
A business case ready for leadership
The EAA Accessibility Impact Sizer and its calculator

Tell me where your product is today.

I'll suggest the one or two items from the menu that will make the biggest difference, and scope them to your team, timeline and budget.

A short call

Where your product is, what's driving the work, and your deadlines.

A proposal

The offerings that fit, with scope, timeline and cost.

We start

A kick-off session with your team.

Get in touch

Back to services

Accessibility should not be an afterthought.

Seven offerings at a glance.

Not sure where to start?

Combine offerings

Full service detail

Consulting

Foundations setup

Design system review

Prototype review & fixes

Audit & remediation

Audit & remediation

Training

Accessibility basics

Advanced for designers

Impact sizing

Tell me where your product is today.