Ruben Cespedes

Able - One-click WCAG & ADA accessibility audits for any webpage

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Able scans any webpage for WCAG 2.2 violations, scores compliance by severity, and gives you plain-language fixes, right in Chrome's side panel. Free tier included. Pro ($29 one-time) adds PDF reports, contrast previews, and exact CSS fix suggestions.

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Ruben Cespedes
Hey Product Hunt! I'm Ruben, the maker of Able. I built Able because I was frustrated with every accessibility tool I tried. They all spit out the same thing: cryptic WCAG rule IDs, DOM selectors, and jargon that only makes sense if you already know accessibility inside out. The thing is, most people who NEED to check accessibility, designers, project managers, small business owners, freelance developers, aren't accessibility experts. They just want to know: "Is my site accessible? If not, what do I fix?" That's what Able does. Click the icon, get a full WCAG 2.1 audit in under 3 seconds. Every issue is explained in plain language. And if you upgrade to Pro ($29, one-time — no subscription), you get exact hex codes, CSS snippets, and before/after contrast previews so you can fix issues without Googling anything. A few things I'm proud of: - Built on axe-core (the same engine used by Microsoft and Google) - Runs 100% in your browser, zero data sent to any server - PDF compliance reports you can send to clients or attach to documentation - One-time purchase, not another SaaS subscription I'd love your feedback. What features would make this more useful for your workflow? Drop a comment and I'll respond to every one. Try it free: https://ablext.app
swati paliwal

@uiuxcreative Would integrating Figma-style previews or auto-suggest CSS for common issues be on the roadmap to streamline designer workflows even more?

Ruben Cespedes

@swati_paliwal That would be a great feature to have for sure. Something I can add to my backlog. Thanks

Atharva Wankhede

One-click accessibility audits are useful but I always wonder how deep they go. WCAG has levels and a lot of automated tools catch the obvious color contrast and alt text issues while missing the more nuanced interaction patterns that actually affect screen reader users. Does Able flag the harder stuff or is it mostly the mechanical checks?

Ruben Cespedes

@atharva_wankhede Great question! Able runs on axe-core, so it goes well beyond color contrast and alt text into things like ARIA misuse, keyboard traps, focus management, and landmark structure. That said, you're right that some screen reader nuances need manual testing, Able is designed to catch the 70-80% that's automatable and explain it in plain language so you can actually fix it.