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1. Automated Tools Can’t See Everything — Here’s Why That Matters

Automated accessibility tools are a great starting point. They scan thousands of lines of code in seconds, flag color contrast issues, missing alt text, or empty links — all things that can trip up compliance with WCAG 2.2.

But the truth? These tools only catch around 30–40% of accessibility problems. They don’t understand context, design intention, or human frustration when a form refuses to behave. Accessibility isn’t just technical; it’s about real people trying to use your site without barriers.

2. The Hidden Gaps Automation Misses in WCAG Testing

Tools can’t tell if your link text actually makes sense out of context, or whether the focus jumps randomly across a form. They don’t know how confusing it feels when a CAPTCHA blocks a screen reader user, or when labels sound mismatched with their input fields.

That’s where manual and user testing step in — to catch those subtle, real-world issues automation never will.

3. Manual Testing: Where Real Accessibility Checks Begin

Manual testing means someone goes through your website like a real user would — navigating by keyboard, testing color contrast, checking heading levels, and listening through a screen reader.

This is where human intuition matters. A tester can tell when a design “looks fine” but behaves terribly for accessibility. They can catch focus traps, inaccessible buttons, or unlabeled form elements that a tool proudly reports as “100% compliant.”

4. Why User Testing Changes Everything

There’s no substitute for feedback from people who actually rely on assistive technology.

When users with disabilities test your site, they reveal what no automated or manual method can — how it feels to use. They’ll show you when a dropdown breaks under a screen reader, or when a keyboard sequence is maddeningly illogical.

That’s the moment developers understand accessibility isn’t about passing tests; it’s about creating equal experience.

5. The Power Trio: Automated, Manual, and User Testing Together

Automation is quick, manual testing is smart, and user testing is honest.

Combine all three, and you cover every layer — code, design, and real experience. That’s how teams move from “mostly compliant” to truly accessible. Each type of testing fills the other’s blind spots, creating a cycle of learning, fixing, and improving.

6. Turning Test Results into Real WCAG Compliance

Once issues are discovered, the next step is acting on them — not just fixing what the tool flags.

• Document the findings
• Prioritize issues that block access
• Verify each fix manually

That’s how you earn genuine WCAG 2.2 compliance — the kind that holds up in audits and in real use.

7. Accessible Websites Don’t Just Happen — They’re Tested by People

Building an accessible web isn’t about chasing perfect scores. It’s about empathy, attention, and collaboration.

And here’s the funny twist: many of those “automated accessibility testing tools” have interfaces that aren’t even accessible themselves. The irony isn’t lost on those of us who use screen readers daily.

If you’re struggling with testing or just want a clearer roadmap to WCAG compliance, feel free to reach out. I’ve spent years navigating, laughing at, and learning from these tools — and helping others build websites that actually work for everyone.

What Is Keyboard Accessibility and Why It Matters

Think about the last time your mouse stopped working. For millions of people with motor disabilities, low vision, or those who rely completely on screen readers, the keyboard is their doorway into the digital world. If a website cannot be navigated with a keyboard, it becomes inaccessible.

Keyboard navigation isn’t just a technical requirement—it’s the difference between someone being able to read your content or getting stuck at the first button. Designing with the keyboard in mind means designing for inclusion.

Common Keyboard Accessibility Issues to Watch For

• Keyboard traps: Users get stuck inside modals, popups, or dropdowns with no way to exit.
• Invisible focus indicators: Users cannot see where they are on the page.
• Non-interactive clickable elements: Divs or spans that work with a mouse but not with the keyboard.
• Poor tab order: Focus jumps unpredictably around the page.

These issues don’t just cause frustration—they break the entire user experience for anyone who relies on keyboard navigation.

Simple Ways to Improve Keyboard Navigation on Your Website

• Keep the tab order logical and aligned with the visual layout.
• Ensure all buttons, links, and widgets are fully keyboard-operable.
• Use clear, visible focus outlines.
• Provide skip links to help users jump directly to key sections.
• Test your website using only the keyboard to reveal hidden issues.

Keyboard Traps and Focus Management

Keyboard traps feel like being stuck in a room with no exit. A modal that won’t let users out or a dropdown that locks focus can make navigation impossible. When this pairs with weak or invisible focus indicators, users are left completely lost.

Good focus management ensures that users always know where they are and that they can move forward, backward, and out without restriction.

Benefits of a Keyboard Friendly Website for Accessibility, UX, and SEO

• Improves accessibility for users with motor disabilities and low vision.
• Makes forms and interactive elements usable for screen reader users.
• Enhances overall experience for keyboard-preferred users.
• Supports WCAG 2.2 and ADA compliance.
• Helps search engines better understand your site structure.

Insights From My Experience as a Screen Reader User

Filling out forms becomes confusing when the tab order jumps around. Buttons that don’t respond to keyboard input slow everything down. Keyboard traps inside modals or dropdowns can completely halt progress.

Missing or faint focus indicators make it difficult to track where the keyboard is. These issues turn simple tasks, like typing a name or pressing play, into frustrating challenges.

When these accessibility gaps are fixed, the experience becomes smooth, predictable, and welcoming—not just for screen reader users but for anyone using a keyboard.

Make Your Website Fully Keyboard Accessible

Keyboard navigation is simple to implement but has a huge impact. Ensuring clear focus, smart tab order, and keyboard-friendly interactions makes your website accessible, professional, and user-friendly.

For guidance on making your website WCAG 2.2 and ADA compliant, visit BeyondOurVision.com or email beyondourvision@gmail.com. A few improvements today can make your digital space welcoming for many users tomorrow.

Stop Making Users Repeat Themselves: Why Redundant Entry Fails WCAG Standards

Redundant entry is one of those invisible barriers that frustrates users long before they realize what’s going wrong. This article breaks down why it happens and how WCAG 2.2 addresses it.

Why Redundant Entry Matters for Accessibility

We’ve all been there—filling out a long online form, only to be asked to re-enter the same information again and again. For most people, it’s just annoying. For users with disabilities, it can be a deal-breaker.

The new WCAG 2.2 Success Criterion 3.3.7 – Redundant Entry tackles this issue head-on. It requires that once a user has provided information, they shouldn’t have to enter it again on the same website or during the same session—unless it’s essential for security or confirmation.

What WCAG 2.2 Says

According to WCAG 2.2, if a website or app collects data from a user (like name, address, or payment info), it should:

• Auto-populate the fields when that information was already entered earlier in the process.
• Let users easily review or edit the data rather than starting over.
• Keep data consistent across multi-step forms or pages during a single session.

This rule helps everyone—but especially people using screen readers, speech input, or keyboard navigation, who spend extra time and effort repeating actions.

Common Accessibility Problems

Here’s where websites usually fail this standard:

• Forcing users to re-type their contact info or address on every checkout step.
• Not remembering logged-in user details on profile or booking pages.
• Contact forms that don’t store previous data if an error occurs.
• CAPTCHA resets or validation errors that clear all fields after one mistake.
• No “copy previous address” or “use same information” option for billing and shipping forms.

These friction points create unnecessary cognitive load and can discourage users from completing tasks—especially those relying on assistive technologies.

Real User Experience

As a screen reader user, I often find myself typing my name and email multiple times while trying to fill out contact or order forms. Sometimes, when an error appears, all my input just disappears. Re-entering everything from the start can take several minutes, and in many cases, I simply give up.

This is more than frustration—it’s digital exclusion. Users shouldn’t have to fight with a form just to be heard.

How to Fix Redundant Entry Issues (WCAG-Compliant Solutions)

To make your forms and workflows accessible and user-friendly:

• Store user input during a session – Use cookies or session data so entered information doesn’t vanish after an error.
• Auto-populate repeated fields – Prefill known values such as name, email, or address.
• Provide “Use same information” options – For example, “Use shipping address for billing.”
• Let users review and confirm data – Instead of re-entering, show a summary for quick edits.
• Avoid clearing fields after validation errors – Keep the data visible so users can correct specific fields easily.
• Respect privacy and security – If re-entry is required for sensitive data (like payment details), make it clear why.
• Test with real users – Keyboard and screen reader testing will reveal if your site truly retains input consistently.

Why It’s Necessary

This success criterion isn’t just about convenience—it’s about inclusion.

Reducing redundant entry:

• Improves efficiency for keyboard and screen reader users.
• Reduces cognitive load for users with learning or memory difficulties.
• Prevents frustration that leads to form abandonment.
• Supports compliance with WCAG 2.2 (3.3.7) and future WCAG 2.3 / WCAG 2026 guidelines.

When forms are smarter, users feel respected—and that builds trust in your website.

Final Thoughts: Accessibility That Saves Time

Accessibility isn’t only about making content readable or buttons focusable—it’s also about respecting the user’s effort.

By preventing redundant entry, you make your digital experience faster, smoother, and compliant with WCAG 2.2 and ADA standards.

At BeyondOurVision, I help organizations remove these hidden barriers through accessibility audits, WCAG and ADA compliance testing, and user-centered consulting.

Because accessibility isn’t just about reaching everyone—it’s about not making them repeat the same thing twice.

AI Is Revolutionizing Accessibility Testing — But Not Completely

AI tools are transforming the way we check websites for accessibility. They can scan entire sites in minutes, pick up on inconsistencies in color palettes, flag missing ARIA attributes, or point out focus order issues. They are fast, scalable, and often catch things that would take hours manually.

But here’s the catch — AI doesn’t fully understand user experience. It can’t feel the frustration when a keyboard user can’t reach a button, or when a skip-to-content link technically exists but doesn’t take you to the real main content. It’s brilliant, but it’s not human.

Headings are the signposts of your website. They guide users, screen readers, and search engines through your content, showing what’s important and how everything connects. When used correctly, headings make your website both accessible and SEO-friendly — helping people find information easily while improving your visibility in search results.

For someone using a screen reader, proper headings are essential. Without them, navigation becomes frustrating. Imagine having to listen through an entire page line by line just to find one section — that’s what happens when heading tags are missing or used incorrectly.

Why Headings Matter for Accessibility

Headings divide your content into clear, meaningful sections. This helps readers scan the page quickly and lets screen reader users jump directly to what they need. A well-structured page with one H1 for the main topic, followed by H2s and H3s for subtopics, creates logical flow and better usability.

• Use one <h1> for the main topic.
• Use <h2> for major sections.
• Use <h3> for subsections or related points.

When your content follows this order, it’s easier for everyone — visitors can move through it naturally, and assistive technologies can announce sections correctly.

The Mistake of Using Style Instead of Structure

Many developers try to make text look like a heading by just increasing the font size or changing the font style. While this may appear fine visually, it doesn’t work for accessibility. Screen readers can’t detect bold text or large fonts — they only recognize actual heading elements (H1–H6).

If you rely on visual styling instead of proper tags, a screen reader user won’t know that a new section has started. This simple mistake can make your entire page confusing and inaccessible.

Headings and SEO: A Perfect Match

Search engines also depend on headings to understand what your content is about. Clear, descriptive headings help Google and other search engines recognize your main topics and rank your pages for relevant keywords.

• Use descriptive, keyword-rich headings naturally.
• Avoid keyword stuffing.
• Maintain logical order (H1 → H2 → H3) throughout the page.

Good heading structure keeps your users happy and your content discoverable.

Accessible Headings Create Better Experiences

Proper headings show that you’ve designed your website with everyone in mind. They support users who depend on screen readers, make your content more readable for everyone else, and give search engines a clear roadmap of your content.

Accessibility and SEO are not separate goals — they work hand in hand. When your headings are clear, logical, and properly coded, both your audience and your search ranking benefit.

BeyondOurVision: Building Inclusive Digital Spaces

If you want to ensure your website meets WCAG 2.2 and ADA compliance standards, BeyondOurVision offers expert web accessibility consulting and audits.

• We help structure your content correctly.
• We test screen reader navigation.
• We improve site accessibility while enhancing SEO.

Visit BeyondOurVision.com or email beyondourvision@gmail.com to learn more.

When it comes to accessibility, automated tools can only take you halfway. True accessibility begins when real users test websites with real assistive technologies.

I’m Saima Yousaf, founder of BeyondOurVision — a platform dedicated to accessibility awareness and inclusion.

As a Certified Web Accessibility Expert (WCAG 2.2 & ADA) trained by Deque University, and a screen reader user myself, I know firsthand what makes a website truly user-friendly for everyone.

With more than 15 years of hands-on experience, I’ve helped NGOs, government institutions, and private businesses in Pakistan and abroad meet WCAG and ADA compliance — while keeping usability, performance, and design in perfect balance.

Why Choose Me for Your Accessibility Project?

1. Real-World Testing, Not Just Reports
   I don’t rely on automated scans alone. I test websites using screen readers, keyboard navigation, and real-life user scenarios to identify what automated tools miss.
2. Certified and Experienced
   I’m certified by Deque University, trained in WCAG 2.2 & ADA compliance, and actively contribute to projects aligned with UNCRPD (United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities).
3. Recognized Advocacy & Awareness
   I’ve represented Pakistan in an Internet Society (ISOC) workshop focused on accessibility and digital inclusion — spreading awareness and promoting best practices for inclusive design.
   Watch the workshop session here
4. Collaboration with Leading Projects
   I’ve contributed to multiple accessibility improvement projects under Sofnix (Pvt) Ltd, helping organizations integrate accessibility from design to deployment.
5. Accessibility Is Personal
   Being a screen-reader user gives me the unique ability to evaluate accessibility from the perspective of real-world users — ensuring that your website isn’t just compliant but truly usable.

🌐 Services I Offer

• Full Accessibility Audits (WCAG 2.2 & ADA Compliance)
• Manual + Automated Testing with assistive technology
• Screen Reader & Keyboard Accessibility Reviews
• Document (PDF/Word) Accessibility Testing
• Accessibility Consultation for developers and design teams
• Training & Awareness Sessions on Inclusive Design

Let’s Make the Web Accessible — Together

Whether you’re a business owner, NGO, or government agency, accessibility isn’t just about compliance — it’s about inclusion, credibility, and reaching every user.

Visit BeyondOurVision.com or connect with me directly to make your digital space welcoming to all.

Saima Yousaf
Certified Web Accessibility Expert (Deque University)
Advocate for Digital Inclusion | WCAG 2.2 & ADA Consultant

When it comes to accessibility, automated tools are a great start — but they can only take you halfway. True accessibility means real people testing your website using real assistive technologies. As a screen reader user myself with over 15 years of experience in web accessibility, I’ve seen how combining manual and automated testing uncovers the real picture of your website’s accessibility. Let’s explore why both types of audits matter, what our process looks like, and how you can understand your website’s accessibility score the right way.

Automated vs. Manual Audit — Why You Need Both for WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 AA Compliance

Automated tools can scan your website and quickly catch basic issues like missing alt text, low color contrast, or heading errors. They’re fast and helpful — but not complete. Many accessibility barriers can only be identified by human testers using assistive technologies such as screen readers, keyboards, or magnifiers.

WCAG 2.1 and the newer WCAG 2.2 standards go deeper, ensuring your website is not just accessible on paper but in real use. For example, WCAG 2.2 introduces new success criteria related to focus appearance, target size, and consistent navigation — areas that need hands-on testing.

That’s why at Beyond Our Vision, we combine both methods: automation for speed, and manual review for accuracy.

Step-by-Step Process: Our Website Accessibility Audit in Pakistan

Our process is simple but thorough.

1. Initial Scan: We start with an automated test to catch common issues and generate a quick overview.
2. Manual Testing: Next, I personally review your website using screen reader tools and keyboard-only navigation. This step reveals what automated tools miss — especially issues with focus visibility, reading order, and labels.
3. WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 Review: We evaluate your website against the latest success criteria to ensure global readiness.
4. Report & Fixes: You receive a clear report showing your current accessibility score, specific problems, and easy-to-understand recommendations for your team.

Our goal is to make accessibility testing in Pakistan more transparent, practical, and aligned with international standards.

How to Read Your Website Accessibility Score and Prioritize Fixes

Many tools show a “website accessibility score” — usually out of 100. While it’s useful, don’t rely on it alone. A high score doesn’t always mean your website is accessible for real users. For example, automated tools may miss forms that are unlabeled or buttons that can’t be reached by keyboard. The key is to interpret your score correctly.

• Scores below 70 mean major barriers exist and need urgent attention.
• Scores between 70–90 indicate moderate accessibility with room for improvement.
• Scores above 90 suggest good progress, but manual testing is still needed for WCAG 2.2 coverage.

We help you focus on fixes that have the biggest impact — both for compliance and for your users’ experience.

Our Certifications — The Digital Accessibility Expert Pakistan Advantage

At Beyond Our Vision, we don’t just rely on theory. With over 25 Deque University certifications and 15 years of hands-on experience in accessibility, I bring both technical skill and lived experience as a screen reader user. That combination allows me to test your website the way real users interact with it.

Whether you’re preparing for international clients, a government tender, or simply want to make your website inclusive, our accessibility testing in Pakistan ensures compliance with WCAG 2.1, WCAG 2.2, ADA, and Section 508 standards.

Let’s Go Beyond Automated Tools — Make Accessibility Real

Automated scans give numbers, but real testing gives insight. If you want your website to stand out globally and perform better in SEO, accessibility is your edge. Contact Beyond Our Vision today for a complete website accessibility audit in Pakistan.

If your website has already been tested and you know there are accessibility issues, don’t worry — that’s where WCAG remediation begins. At Beyond Our Vision, we specialize in fixing accessibility problems fast and effectively, making your website fully compliant with international standards.

As a screen reader user myself and an accessibility consultant with 15 years of experience, I understand that most Pakistani businesses want clear, practical solutions — not just reports full of technical terms. This post explains how our WCAG remediation process works and how it helps your website meet global expectations.

The Three Stages of WCAG Remediation for Pakistani Businesses

Our remediation process is simple, structured, and results-driven.

1. Assessment and Planning: We start by reviewing your accessibility audit report or performing our own quick check. This helps us identify all the WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 issues that need attention.
2. Fix and Validation: Next, our team works with your developers to fix each issue step by step — from keyboard navigation to color contrast and form labels. Every fix is validated with manual screen reader testing.
3. Recheck and Report: Once the fixes are done, we perform a final test to ensure full WCAG compliance and give you a clear before-and-after summary.

Our goal is to make sure your website not only passes the audit but also becomes easier for everyone to use — including people with disabilities.

Common WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 AA Errors — Practical Solutions from Our Pakistan Experts

Many accessibility errors are small but have a big impact. Here are some of the most common ones we fix for our clients in Pakistan:

• Missing or incorrect alt text on images
• Buttons and links without proper labels
• Poor color contrast between text and background
• Keyboard traps and missing focus indicators
• Inaccessible forms or pop-up messages

WCAG 2.2 adds new points like focus appearance, target size, and consistent help options — which many websites still miss. Our remediation experts in Pakistan make sure your site meets these newer standards too, ensuring it stays updated and ready for 2025 compliance expectations.

WCAG Guidelines Pakistan — Interpreting Global Accessibility for Local Success

While Pakistan doesn’t yet have national web accessibility laws, international clients and platforms often require WCAG compliance before approving business partnerships. For local businesses, this is a chance to stand out.

At Beyond Our Vision, we help Pakistani developers and companies interpret global WCAG guidelines in a simple, understandable way — so you can apply them without confusion. Our focus is always practical: making your website accessible, SEO-friendly, and trustworthy to all users, everywhere.

Achieve Full Compliance — Your Next Steps to WCAG Certification in Pakistan

If your accessibility audit report feels overwhelming, you’re not alone. Many organizations know they have accessibility issues but don’t know where to start fixing them. That’s exactly what our remediation service is designed for.

We’ll help you move from “audit report” to “fully compliant” — guiding your team through every step until your website meets WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 AA standards. You’ll also receive a compliance statement and accessibility certification, showing your global clients that your website meets the latest accessibility standards.

Let’s Fix It Together — Beyond Reports, Toward Real Accessibility

Accessibility remediation isn’t just a technical job — it’s about inclusion, reputation, and growth. By making your website compliant, you open your doors to millions of new users while building credibility with international clients.

Contact Beyond Our Vision today for complete WCAG remediation services in Pakistan and take your first step toward full accessibility compliance.

Delivering Accessible Web Design Pakistan on a Budget

Web accessibility shouldn’t be expensive — it should be smart. At Beyond Our Vision, we make accessibility affordable for every business owner in Pakistan. Whether you’re running a small online store or managing a large corporate website, accessibility opens your doors to millions of new users, boosts SEO, and improves trust.

Our goal is simple: deliver WCAG 2.1 & 2.2 Level AA–compliant websites that look modern and feel easy to use — for everyone, including people with disabilities.

Why Choose a Web Accessibility Company in Karachi, Lahore, or Islamabad?

Local understanding makes a big difference. A Karachi-based brand needs different design priorities than a Lahore university website or an Islamabad NGO. We understand your audience, your culture, and how Pakistani users navigate the web.

Being a freelancer, I provide accessibility services all over Pakistan — no matter your city or region. You can work directly with a certified accessibility expert with 15 years of hands-on experience in making websites accessible, screen reader–tested, and fully WCAG-compliant.

Tailored Accessibility Solutions for Pakistani Businesses

Every business is different. That’s why our accessibility solutions are never one-size-fits-all. We provide:

• Accessibility audits with clear, easy-to-follow reports.
• WCAG 2.1 & 2.2 updates for existing websites.
• Accessible design and development for new projects.
• Screen reader testing by a real user (me).

Whether your goal is to meet global standards or just make your website friendly and usable for all visitors — we’ll make it happen within your budget.

Ready to Make Your Website Accessible and Compliant?

Let’s begin with a quick consultation where I’ll guide you on the best and most affordable way to bring your website up to WCAG 2.1 & 2.2 Level AA standards.

Accessibility isn’t just about meeting rules — it’s about growing your audience, improving SEO, and building digital trust. Visit BeyondOurVision.com to get started today.

In today’s fast-changing digital landscape, accessibility is no longer optional — it’s essential. Whether you’re an IT company, agency, or business owner, choosing between a freelance WCAG expert in Pakistan and a dedicated accessibility company can make a big difference in how quickly and effectively you meet WCAG 2.1 & 2.2 standards.

At BeyondOurVision, we specialize in helping Pakistani and international clients make this transition smooth, affordable, and impactful.

Weighing the Pros and Cons of a Freelance WCAG Expert Pakistan

Hiring a freelance WCAG expert in Pakistan can be ideal for small to mid-sized projects. It offers flexibility, personal communication, and often lower costs compared to full-scale agencies.

As a certified digital accessibility expert, I, Saima Yousaf, work directly with clients to audit, test, and remediate websites using both automated and manual techniques — ensuring accuracy and compliance across all devices and assistive technologies.

However, larger IT firms managing multiple websites or enterprise-level projects may benefit more from a structured partnership model, where testing, reporting, and remediation are handled in an ongoing, scalable way.

• Good fit for small to mid-sized projects
• Flexible, personal communication
• Often lower cost than agencies
• May be less scalable for enterprise multi-site programs

Why IT Companies for Accessibility Compliance Pakistan Need Dedicated Partnerships

For IT companies in Pakistan, accessibility isn’t just about following WCAG — it’s about delivering inclusive digital experiences that meet international standards. Partnering with an expert like BeyondOurVision ensures every project your team delivers meets WCAG 2.1 & 2.2 Level AA compliance.

I offer customized training sessions, audits, and hands-on remediation support designed to strengthen your team’s accessibility workflow. This kind of collaboration helps IT companies scale accessibility services confidently, keeping you ahead of client expectations and global compliance demands.

• Scalable testing, reporting, and remediation
• Built-in training for development and QA teams
• Better consistency across multiple projects and releases
• Stronger readiness for international contracts and audits

The Value of Certified: Choosing a Digital Accessibility Expert Pakistan

Certification matters — and so does real experience.

I’ve completed 25+ professional certificates from Deque University and hold advanced training from the Hadley School for the Blind. Being a screen reader user myself, I bring first-hand insight into how real accessibility works — not just how it looks in reports.

Choosing a digital accessibility expert in Pakistan who understands both technical standards and human usability gives your business a competitive edge. It ensures that your websites, apps, and portals are not only compliant but genuinely usable by everyone.

• 25+ Deque University certificates
• Advanced training from the Hadley School for the Blind
• First-hand screen reader user perspective
• Combined technical and usability expertise

Scaling Your Accessibility Efforts: Our Team as Your Partner

Accessibility compliance isn’t a one-time task — it’s an ongoing process. At BeyondOurVision, I collaborate with IT teams, agencies, and individual businesses to maintain accessibility across updates, redesigns, and content changes.

Whether you need a freelance consultant, a long-term accessibility partner, or project-based support, I provide flexible solutions tailored to your organization’s size and goals.

Let’s work together to make digital spaces more inclusive — for Pakistan and beyond.

Reach out to BeyondOurVision to discuss how we can scale your accessibility efforts with confidence and clarity.

• One-time accessibility audit
• Project-based remediation
• Long-term partnership and support
• Team training and process integration