One-click fixes

Fixes are rules, not guesses. Contrast is colour maths; labels, landmarks and button names are deterministic. Each fix is explained in plain English, graded for confidence, and applied only after you approve it.

  • Attributes and CSS only; a layout cannot break
  • Applied at the source where the platform allows it
  • Nothing ships until you approve it
A man works happily at a laptop in a bright white office

Why it matters

Why these fixes are safe to approve.

  • Rules, not guesses

    Contrast is colour maths. A missing button name has one correct answer. These are deterministic rules, which is why they can be applied without a human re-checking each one.

  • Attributes and CSS only

    Nothing is moved, removed or rewritten structurally. A fix cannot break your layout because it is not allowed to touch it.

  • Nothing ships unapproved

    You approve one at a time, or in bulk by confidence level. Until you do, the finding just sits there.

  • At the source on WordPress

    The corrected markup leaves your server, so it is in the HTML for assistive technology and search engines alike. No client-side rewriting.

  • Re-measured after the fact

    Every approved fix is re-checked on the live page. If the re-check finds a new problem, it is flagged rather than shipped.

  • Reversible

    Switching a fix off restores the original markup. Alt text written into your media library stays, because that is yours.

How it works

Three steps, no vocabulary to learn.

  1. Every fix arrives with a reason and a grade

    What is wrong, what the fix changes, and how confident the rule is. Fixes that need judgement are marked as such rather than applied quietly.

  2. You approve, one at a time or in bulk by confidence

    Approve the high-confidence set in one click and review the rest individually. Switch any fix off to restore the original markup.

  3. It is applied where your platform allows

    On WordPress the corrected page leaves your server already fixed. On Shopify, Wix, Squarespace and script-tag sites the approved rules run in the browser, the only way those platforms permit.

Fix the first thing today.

Run the free check, see what is broken, and decide whether the fixes are worth paying for.

What approving a fix actually does.

Three things worth understanding before you trust a tool to change your pages: what it edits, where the edit happens, and what proves it worked.

One finding, one rule, your approval.

The fix is shown as the change it will make. Approve it and the rule is applied; leave it and nothing happens. There is no batch of invisible edits running in the background.

  • Attributes and CSS only
  • Approve singly or in bulk by confidence
  • Switch it off to restore the original
A button with no accessible name, shown before and after the rule adds an aria-label, with an approve action beneath it.

At the source where your platform allows it.

On WordPress the fix is written into the page as it is generated. On platforms that only permit a script, it runs in the browser — the same mechanism an overlay uses, with none of the guessing.

  • WordPress: server-side, no extra JavaScript
  • Elsewhere: approved rules in the browser
  • Same rules either way
A comparison of the two modes: fixed on the server on WordPress, applied in the browser on script-only platforms.

A second scan, or no number at all.

After a fix is applied the live page is measured again. The improvement you see is a measurement, not an estimate, and when the re-check cannot finish we print nothing rather than guessing.

  • Re-measured on your live page
  • Flags a fix that made things worse
  • No figure when the re-check fails
A before score of 61 and an after score of 79 re-measured live, with a note that an unfinished re-check shows no figure.

Frequently asked questions

About one-click fixes. The product-wide questions are on the features page.

Is this the same as an overlay?

On WordPress, no: fixes are written into the HTML on the server. On platforms that only allow a script, fixes do run in the browser, the same mechanism an overlay uses, but they are deterministic rules you approved one by one, verified on your live page, and limited to attributes and one stylesheet. An overlay guesses at everything, all the time.

What happens if a fix is wrong?

Every approved fix is re-measured on the live page by live verification. If the re-check finds a new problem, it is flagged, not shipped. Switching the fix off restores the original markup.

Will it slow my site down?

On WordPress, a few milliseconds of server-side work and no extra JavaScript for visitors. On snippet platforms it is one small script applying pre-approved rules.

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