Screen Reader

Learn about the different assistive technologies that people with disabilities use to browse your website and how you can increase compatibility with them.

The NVDA screen reader is a powerful tool for testing web content. Here’s what you should know.

Testing your content using the JAWS screen reader can help you determine how accessible your digital content is. Here’s what you need to know before testing.

Wondering how screen readers help you create an ADA-compliant digital presence? Learn how screen readers work, popular screen readers, and more.

Discover essential tips for screen reader testing to ensure your website is accessible. Learn how to navigate common challenges and improve user experience.

Learn about the different web accessibility tools and how to develop a testing strategy.

Learn about the benefits of having screen reader users help test your website’s accessibility.

Alt text is a written description of an image and improves accessibility for disabled users. Learn more about why alt text matters for accessibility.

Learn how a screen reader user navigates Google’s homepage.

Explore the top three free screen readers that increase digital accessibility for individuals with disabilities. Discover how you can make your digital content screen reader-friendly and provide a more accessible experience.

This is the fifth and final part in our Making Accessibility Visible series. The series examines how people who use screen readers navigate online content, and what that experience looks like on accessible versus inaccessible sites.

This is part 4 in our Making Accessibility Visible series. The series explores how people with visual impairments use screen readers to navigate both accessible and inaccessible sites. We share technical notes to help you solve some of the accessibility issues on your site.

Good alt text descriptions help a screen reader user understand the style and context of images on a webpage.

In our second installment of the Making Accessibility Visible video series, AudioEye testers Sarah and Chris use screen readers to test page headings while shopping online. In this video, they test both accessible and inaccessible versions of the same page.

AudioEye is launching a new video series that shows how people who are blind use the internet with screen readers.