Help every visitor use your website.
An accessibility toolbar and automatic repair layer for the WordPress sites we build and look after. It helps people use your site today, in up to 64 languages, and tells you what to fix properly. It is not a compliance solution, and we will never call it one.
Every button here drives the real thing.
The assistant is running on this page. Press a button and the whole page changes, the same way it changes any site running it. Reset puts everything back, or press Alt + A for the menu.
One menu. The site adapts to the person.
Pick a group, switch things on, and watch this page and the sample change. Choices are remembered on the visitor's device and applied before the page appears, so nothing jumps.
Four steps of bigger text, line, letter and word spacing, alignment, a readable font and a dyslexia-friendly font. A reading guide and a reading mask keep the place; highlighted links and headings find the way.
Read the page, a selection or whatever the visitor points at, with each word highlighted as it is spoken, using the voices on their own device. Plus a text magnifier, a dictionary for any word on the page, and a page-structure view that jumps to headings, landmarks and links.
Dark, light and high contrast, monochrome, more or less saturation, invert. Only ever applied when the visitor chooses them, on their own device. Your site never changes for anyone else, and we never recolour it.
AI-powered translation of the whole page, on the fly, into the languages chosen for your site, including right-to-left languages. Before translating, a second, fast AI model decides what stays as written, such as names, numbers and addresses, and whether your tone is formal or casual. After translating, it checks every line in about a second and redoes any it doubts. A per-site glossary keeps your terms consistent. Machine translation: good for understanding a page, not certified.
Each profile turns on a set of settings for a common need, in one tap. Or the visitor describes what they need in their own words and their own language, "the writing is too small", and the menu suggests the setting.
Emergency electrician, there within the hour.
We work around the clock and always quote before we start. No surprise charges, ever. Read this paragraph aloud, make it bigger, or translate it: the assistant treats this sample like any other page.
Invisible to sighted visitors. Obvious to a screen reader.
On every page load, without changing how the page looks. Here is the same page as a screen reader announces it, before and after. Where the site's own code already does something properly, the site's version is kept.
- "link"
- "button"
- "image"
- "button" (the menu: open or closed, nobody is told)
- "edit text" (an error happened, nobody was told)
- and no way to skip past the navigation
- "Call Spark Electrical, link"
- "Open menu, button, collapsed"
- "Electrician testing a switchboard, image" (approved by us)
- "Services, button, expanded"
- "Email address is required" (announced as it happens)
- "Skip to content, link"
Part of what an audit checks, fixed in the browser.
Unnamed links and buttons get names worked out from nearby text. Missing landmarks, the page language and a skip link are added. Form errors are announced, menus say whether they are open, pop-ups close with Escape, click-only tiles become keyboard-reachable, hidden focus rings come back, and approved image descriptions are applied. Several of those address specific WCAG success criteria. That helps with part of what an audit checks. It does not make the site compliant, and some auditors do not credit fixes made in the browser, which is why the issues our scans find also go to a person to fix properly.
Our own numbers, not a badge from a vendor.
Automated tests find only part of what affects disabled people, so these describe what a scanner can see, not whether a site is accessible. Colour-contrast issues were unchanged in every test, because the assistant never changes a site's colours; that is design work, done on the site.
fewer automatically detectable non-visual issues across 34 pages on 12 client sites, in our own axe-core audit.
fewer when one landmark rule that dominates the counts is set aside. Same 34 pages, same audit.
non-visual automated violations on one client's site, across the 5 pages tested.
The part a widget cannot do: a person.
AI drafts a description for every image that lacks one. Nothing goes live until we approve it, and approved descriptions are written back into your WordPress media library, so they stay with the site. When pages change, the site is re-read and translations refresh. Each month you get anonymous counts of how visitors used the menu, an honest accessibility statement you can publish, and a to-do list of what should be fixed properly in the site itself. The languages on offer, the on-screen keyboard and the plain-language view are chosen per site, and the menu is styled to your brand.
- AI-drafted, human-approved image descriptions
- Monthly report and accessibility statement
- A to-do list for fixing the site properly
- Set up and styled for your site
A short, honest list.
It is not a compliance solution and it does not make a site compliant with any law or standard. Lasting accessibility comes from fixing the site itself, which is work we do. The rest, so nobody is surprised later.
- Not a legal defence: overlays claiming compliance have been sued
- Does not change your colours or contrast; that is design work
- Does not fix everything; some barriers need a human
- No captions or transcripts for video and audio
- Does not fix PDFs, Word files or spreadsheets
- Cannot reach third-party embeds: bookings, payments, maps, chat
- Does not check for broken links yet
- Translations are machine translations, not certified
- Read aloud uses the voices on the visitor's own device
- Not a screen reader; blind visitors keep the one they already use
- Needs JavaScript (approved image descriptions still apply)
- WordPress only, on sites we look after
- No accounts, no cookies, no tracking of individuals
- Settings are stored only in the visitor's own browser
- Reporting is counts only: no visitor identifier, no IP address, no free text
- Nothing is collected when the browser sends Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control
- Translations and plain-language versions come from the site's public text only
- Find a setting sends only the words typed, never linked to the visitor
- AI processing by Anthropic (Claude) and TypeSafe (Jev), on the site's own content
- Page content and image files are sent to them for descriptions and translations
One monthly figure, added to a plan we already run.
The assistant is only available as an add-on to Website Care & Hosting or a Digital Growth Partnership, because it depends on a person behind it: reviewing image descriptions, reading the reports and working through the fix list. Not on a plan yet? Start with one of those.
The visitor menu, the automatic repairs, human-approved image descriptions, AI-powered translation into up to 64 languages, monthly reporting, an accessibility statement and the to-do list for real fixes.
- The visitor menu and eight profiles
- Automatic repairs on every page load
- AI-drafted, human-approved image descriptions
- Up to 64 languages
- Monthly report and accessibility statement
- A to-do list for fixing the site properly
Website Care & Hosting
The plan the assistant sits on: hosting, updates, backups, security and support time every month.
- Essential from $347 a month
- Premium from $847 a month
- The fix list worked through in support time
Digital Growth Partnership
Care plus SEO, ads and a solutions roadmap, with the assistant as one more thing handled.
- From $1,497 a month
- One person on the whole digital side
- Accessibility fixes inside the roadmap
Frequently asked questions.
Straight answers about compliance, colours, images, languages, read aloud, privacy and what happens when you want the site actually fixed.
Ask something elseDoes it make my website compliant?
No. It does not make a site compliant with WCAG, the Disability Discrimination Act, the ADA or any other law or standard, and it is not a legal defence. Overlay widgets that claim otherwise have been rejected by courts and regulators, and sites using them have been sued. Lasting accessibility comes from fixing the site itself. The assistant helps visitors in the meantime and gives you a list of what to fix.
Will it change how my website looks?
No. The automatic repairs work in the background without changing how the page looks. Colour and contrast settings are applied only when a visitor turns them on, on their own device. Everyone else sees your site exactly as designed.
What happens with my images?
AI drafts a description for each image that lacks one, and nothing goes live until we have reviewed and approved it. Approved descriptions are written back into your WordPress media library, so they stay with the site.
Can visitors read my site in other languages?
Yes. The whole page can be translated on the fly into the languages chosen for your site, up to 64, including right-to-left languages. They are AI-powered machine translations, checked line by line by a second model: good for understanding a page, not certified, and not a substitute for a human translator on legal, medical or contractual text.
Is the read-aloud feature a screen reader?
No. Read aloud is text-to-speech: it reads the page, a selection or whatever the visitor points at, with each word highlighted, using the voices on their device. A screen reader is assistive technology a blind person runs on their whole device, announcing structure and state, not just text. Blind visitors keep the screen reader they already use, and the assistant's repairs are what make it work better on your site.
Does it track my visitors?
No. There are no accounts, no cookies and no tracking of individuals. Settings live in the visitor's own browser. Reporting is anonymous counts only, with no visitor identifier and no IP address stored, and it is not collected when a browser sends Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control.
Can I run it on a site you did not build?
It is WordPress only, installed through the FurtzHub Connect plugin on sites we look after. If your site is on a care plan or in a growth partnership, it can be added. If it is not, the first step is bringing the site across.
What if I want the site properly fixed?
Good. The assistant's to-do list is where that work starts. Contrast is design work, structure is build work, and both are things we do on the site itself, whether that is a fix list inside your care plan or a rebuild.
How do I try it?
It is running on this page. Use the demo buttons, the button in the corner, or press Alt + A on a keyboard. The demos change your settings for this whole site, the same way the menu does, and Reset puts everything back.
Ready to grow your online presence?
Based in the Adelaide Hills, working with local and interstate clients. Let's talk about what we can do for your business.