Blind-led review
Testing is shaped by daily screen reader use and real assistive technology behavior.
Blind-led accessibility review
Can people complete the tasks your business depends on?
Guidepost reviews real customer paths: signing in, booking, buying, paying, completing forms, using mobile apps, and managing accounts. You receive clear findings, practical fix guidance, and a written record of what was reviewed.
A clear first step
Start with the task that matters most.
Most accessibility problems show up during real use, not on random pages. Guidepost begins with the customer path your business depends on most.
A review can answer questions like:
- Can a screen reader user complete this form?
- Can a keyboard user finish checkout?
- Does the mobile app announce controls clearly?
- Can customers recover from errors without guessing?
Guidepost review approach
Defined scope
Every review states what was included, what was excluded, and when the work was reviewed.
Developer-ready guidance
Findings explain the barrier, the user impact, how to reproduce it, and what should change.
Retest path
When fixes are ready, Guidepost can re-check the same scope and update the review record.
Who we help
For teams responsible for important digital tasks.
Guidepost is a strong fit when blocked access can mean missed sales, failed forms, extra support requests, or lost trust.
Small SaaS teams
Sign-up, login, billing, dashboards, account settings, and support flows.
Local and regional businesses
Booking, checkout, invoice payment, intake forms, and appointment management.
Agencies and product teams
Launches, redesigns, procurement reviews, fix sprints, and client accessibility support.
Services
Choose the review that matches the question you need answered.
Focused first review
Local Snapshot Review
A focused review of one important public website flow, with plain-English findings and practical next steps.
- Desktop/laptop web
- Mobile web
- Keyboard and screen reader checks
Deeper one-flow review
Priority Flow Review
A deeper review of one business-critical web flow, with clearer fix order and one included re-check.
- Booking, checkout, signup, login, or lead forms
- Desktop/laptop web
- Mobile web
Broader website review
Website Accessibility Audit
A scoped review of important website pages, templates, forms, documents, and customer flows.
- Public websites
- Customer portals
- Forms and account tasks
Native mobile review
Native Mobile App Accessibility Audit
VoiceOver and TalkBack review for iOS and Android apps.
- iOS
- Android
- Onboarding, login, purchases, settings, and in-app flows
Fixes and follow-through
Remediation Support
Help interpreting findings, prioritizing fixes, answering implementation questions, and retesting approved changes.
- Fix guidance
- Retest support
- Scoped implementation support when approved
Ongoing review history
Monitoring / Evidence Portal
Recurring evidence and regression awareness for areas that have already been reviewed.
- Reviewed web routes
- Monitoring cadence
- Status notes
Public review record
Verified Scope Page and Badge Snippet
A public review page, with optional badge markup, tied to real review dates, scope, exclusions, and current status.
- Reviewed areas
- Current status
- Review dates
Why this work matters
Automated scans can help, but they do not show the whole experience.
A button can look correct but announce poorly. A form can pass simple checks while leaving keyboard users trapped. A mobile screen can look polished while giving screen reader users no useful context.
Guidepost focuses on whether people can understand the interface, move through it, recover from errors, and finish the task.
Common review areas
The review is scoped around real tasks.
Account access
Sign-up, sign-in, password reset, account setup, billing, dashboards, and support forms.
Transactions and scheduling
Booking, checkout, invoice payment, confirmation steps, and appointment management.
Mobile app use
Onboarding, navigation, forms, settings, purchases, custom controls, and screen reader behavior.
Documents and forms
Customer-facing PDFs, intake forms, signing steps, and documents tied to important tasks.
What clients receive
Clear findings your team can act on.
Finding writeups with severity, impact, reproduction steps, and recommended fixes
Executive summary for leadership, client conversations, or internal planning
Screen reader notes and testing methodology
Retest options when fixes are ready
Public verification language when the reviewed scope supports it
How it works
A simple review process.
Step 1
Choose the priority path
We agree on the pages, screens, forms, documents, or tasks that matter most.
Step 2
Test the experience
Guidepost reviews the agreed scope with screen readers, keyboard access, and platform-specific checks where relevant.
Step 3
Document the findings
You receive practical notes that explain what failed, why it matters, and how to fix it.
Step 4
Retest when ready
After fixes are made, Guidepost can re-check the same scope and update the review record when appropriate.
Founder context
Built by a blind founder who uses assistive technology every day.
Guidepost is shaped by lived screen reader experience and careful review of the details that make digital tasks clear, confusing, or impossible for blind users.
FAQ
Straight answers about Guidepost.
How should clients read Guidepost results?
Results are tied to the stated review scope, dates, and tasks. They are written to help teams understand what was tested, what was found, and what to improve next.
What makes Guidepost different from a quick scan?
Guidepost reviews actual customer tasks with assistive technology and writes practical findings your team can act on.
Do you review documents and forms too?
Yes. We can review customer-facing documents, PDFs, forms, and signing steps when they are part of the customer task. We assess accessibility and document the barriers, but PDF remediation itself is not the service.
Can you review mobile apps as well as websites?
Yes. Mobile audits are a first-class service from day one, including iOS and Android task flows such as onboarding, authentication, purchases, settings, and assistive technology behavior.
Which browsers and platforms do you test on?
Testing can include Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android, with Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari where relevant. Native mobile audits cover the app experience directly with VoiceOver and TalkBack where relevant.
What kinds of deliverables do clients receive?
Depending on the service plan, clients receive finding documentation, executive summaries, business risk framing, implementation guidance, retest support, and public verification materials tied to the work reviewed.
Can agencies bring you in as a partner?
Yes. Agencies can use Guidepost Accessibility as a specialist partner for focused reviews, launch readiness, remediation support, or ongoing client support.
Start hereStart here
Ready to request a review?
Tell us what customers need to complete, which platforms matter, and where accessibility concerns are showing up. Guidepost will recommend a practical starting point.