Accessibility Audit is a step-by-step check that looks at every part of a design, like colors, text size, and how people move through a space or a website, to make sure everyone can use it easily. In Inclusive Design, this audit often uses real-life situations, such as testing with people who have different needs, to see how well the design works for everyone. Designers can use simple tools, like color contrast checkers or screen readers, during the audit to find areas that need improvement. This process helps spot things that might make it hard for someone to use the design, so changes can be made early, saving time and making the design better for all users.
Inclusive design, user testing, color contrast, screen reader, design improvement
CITATION : "Kevin Green. 'Accessibility Audit.' Design+Encyclopedia. https://design-encyclopedia.com/?E=481451 (Accessed on May 20, 2026)"
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