What Accessibility Tools Does A11Y Boost Offer?

Updated

A11Y Boost collects accessibility tools in a dedicated Tools section, and that section is the place to start if you want to find something to improve a website's accessibility. The site presents itself as a way to "transform your development and design skills to create inclusive websites that work for everyone," and the Tools area is one of three content channels it offers alongside News and Articles. The available evidence does not name individual tools or describe their features, so treat the Tools section itself as the entry point rather than expecting a fixed product list here.

Where the tools live

On the homepage, the "What are you looking for?" block presents three options:

  • News — latest news and updates about web accessibility
  • Articles — longer written material about web accessibility
  • Tools — a collection of accessibility tools to help improve your website

Each option links to a "View all" page. For tools, that link is the direct route into the collection.

How to browse the collection

  1. Open the A11Y Boost homepage.
  2. Find the "What are you looking for?" section.
  3. Select Tools, or follow the View all tools link beneath it.
  4. Browse the resulting collection and open any tool that matches what you are trying to fix or check on your site.

The expected result is a listing of tools you can review and use; the exact number and names are not confirmed in the available material.

What the tools are for

The stated purpose is practical: helping you improve a website's accessibility. The site frames this within a broader goal of building inclusive websites that work for everyone, aimed at people developing and designing for the web. If you are new to the topic, the News and Articles sections sit alongside Tools and can give context before you pick a tool.

If you want to get involved

The homepage includes a "Want to get involved?" prompt, so there is a route for visitors who want to contribute rather than only consume. The evidence does not specify what involvement requires.

Limits to keep in mind

  • No specific tool names, categories, or features are confirmed, so any list of individual tools would be guesswork.
  • No pricing or account requirements are stated, so do not assume the tools are free or that no login is needed.
  • The site is in English.

If your goal is simply to find accessibility tooling, go straight to the Tools section and browse from there; if you need background first, read the Articles section before choosing a tool.