Embedding digital accessibility

Digital accessibility does not stop after an audit or statement. Organisations that want to become truly more inclusive online need structural embedding: knowledge, processes and resources that make accessibility part of everyday work.

On this page you can read how Audit House helps with this, from training and advice to a clear explanation of the WCAG criteria. This way, accessibility is not a one-off obligation, but an established way of working.

Vincent giving a digital accessibility training session at the Meesman office, with four participants at the table

Embedding through training and advice

Not every organisation has the same needs. That is why we offer different forms of support:

Digital accessibility training

With our training, we make digital accessibility concrete for everyone in the organisation.

From awareness and content to technology, design and documents: every team learns what accessibility means in day-to-day practice.

External accessibility officer

With an interim accessibility officer, we embed digital accessibility structurally within the organisation.

From websites and apps to audits, suppliers and internal knowledge: we create an overview, monitor improvements and ultimately help your organisation continue independently.

Advice and implementation support

We think along about implementation, backlog, acceptance criteria, components, content processes and supplier agreements.

This gives your team clear direction and makes accessibility part of the normal way of working, step by step.

WCAG criteria at a glance

WCAG 2.2 level A and AA contains 55 success criteria, divided over four principles. The table shows how they are distributed.

Want to know more about what the guidelines mean in practice? Read our introduction to WCAG.

WCAG 2.2 AA criteria by principle and level
Principle Level A Level AA Total
1. Perceivable 9 11 20
2. Operable 14 6 20
3. Understandable 7 6 13
4. Robust 1 1 2
Total 31 24 55