@weirdwriter I also find this article and it's comments to be quite interesting. I don't understand allot of this so analyzing for author bias is hard for me, but finding any good info on #accessiBe is hard, so I'll take what I can get.
But I agree, this company is a problem, and in general automated access fixers and overlays are a bad idea.
https://adrianroselli.com/2020/06/accessibe-will-get-you-sued.html#Lawsuit
This other article brings the entire concept into question:
https://www.lflegal.com/2020/08/quick-fix/
#accessibility
#a11y
#access
#accessibilitytoolkit
#accessability
#accessibilitymatters
#accessibilityforall
#accessibletechnology
#DisabilityInUX
#webaccessibility
#wcag
#webaim
#accessable
#Blind
#visuallyimpaired
#blindness
#blindtech
#lowvision
#colorblind
#disability
#webdev
#webdevs
#uxdesign
#ux
#uxd
#uiux

What do you guys think, are comprehensive #AccessibilityToolkit solutions that continuously scan and fix #A11Y errors like #AccessiBE, Access Alchemy, and Make-Sense, the way of the future [despite the often sub par results] simply because of the cost savings and ease of use?
https://accessibe.com
https://www.levelaccess.com/solutions/software/access-alchemy
https://mk-sense.com
Or do you think that human #accessibility testers are still going to be important to the future of #webdev in a decade.
Are the potential benefits of fast fixes and consistent monitoring promising enough for end users to be worth giving them space to grow even if they aren't great right now?
#Blind
#blindness
#disability
#DisabilityInUX
#wcag
#accessable
#accessibletechnology
#accessibledesign
#accessibilitymatters
#accessible
#webdeveloper
#webdevs
#uxdesign
#UX