Accessibility analysis tools

This category covers two tools built for people who need to check how usable an image, a layout, or a space is for viewers with different needs. The accessibility analyzer looks at a photo of a room, a product, a sign, or a screen and points out obstacles that could affect someone with a mobility, vision, or cognitive difference, things like narrow pathways, missing labels, low contrast text, or confusing layouts. The color blindness analyzer takes a different angle: it examines the colors in an image and estimates how the same scene would look to someone with red green, blue yellow, or full color blindness, then flags places where important information relies on color alone rather than shape, pattern, or label. Together, these tools help designers, facilities staff, teachers, and content creators catch problems before they reach an actual audience. You upload a photo, get a written breakdown of what the tool noticed, and use that feedback to adjust a layout, a sign, a slide deck, or a chart so it reads clearly for more people. Neither tool replaces a full accessibility audit by a trained specialist or an assistive technology user, but both give a fast, specific starting point when you want a second look at contrast, color choices, or physical layout before you publish, print, or build something.