Frequently asked questions

Digital accessibility means designing and building sites, apps and tools so everyone can use them, including people with disabilities. With WCAG 2.2 in place, content stays readable and usable whether someone has limits of sight, hearing, movement or cognition. Examples: captions on video, usable colour contrast, keyboard access, PDFs that a screen reader can follow. Accessibility widens reach, improves UX and helps SEO.

Digital accessibility gives people equal access to information and services, lowers legal risk and supports the brand. WCAG 2.2 and Poland’s PAD act are mandatory for many public bodies and regulated firms. Accessibility lifts traffic, conversions and trust. It also reaches the 30–40% of users who rely on accessibility features.

Timing depends on the package and the size of the site. Accessibility Check: a fast pass over the basics (a few minutes). Accessibility PRO: a full review and fix list (3–7 days). Accessibility PREMIUM: a full audit, deeper testing and a recommendations report (14–21 days). A tight review cuts the risk of fines, improves conformance and keeps the work moving.

Everyone who creates, publishes and tests digital content — developers, UX/UI designers, content managers, editors and testers. In public bodies and companies, IT specialists and analysts should also know WCAG and the PAD act. Training builds capability, lowers non-conformance risk and supports reputation.

Accessibility builds a modern, responsible brand and increases trust and loyalty. Organisations that work for every user are chosen more often and generate fewer complaints. Banks, ecommerce and public bodies see higher satisfaction and less load on support teams.

Yes. Missing WCAG and PAD conformance can mean financial penalties and orders to withdraw a product or service. Inaccessible content also drives complaints and support load. Putting accessibility in place lowers legal and financial risk and supports the brand.

No. Digital accessibility helps everyone: older people, smartphone users of accessibility features, people with temporary limits, and people with ADHD or autism. It improves UX, readability and interaction, and widens reach.

Sight, hearing, mobility, intellectual, neurological and cognitive disabilities — so content works for as many people as possible. Covering these needs improves access for 30–40% of internet users and supports WCAG 2.2 and PAD conformance.

Training helps the organisation meet supervision expectations. Missing digital accessibility can mean fines or withdrawal orders. PAD conformance also reduces complaints and support load.

Accessibility can lift traffic, conversions and competitive position. Organisations that adopt WCAG often see stronger reach and lower support costs, with better SEO and UX.

Accessibility signals a modern, responsible brand. It matters for a large share of society, including smartphone users of accessibility features. Many people leave inaccessible services; clear content also helps users 50+.

Training lets teams apply WCAG under the PAD act in day-to-day work, instead of relying only on one-off audits and expensive rework.

Yes. Better SEO and UX attract more users, and accessible content reduces support queries — saving time and improving marketing effectiveness.