Toheeb Ògúnbíyi

The mouse is not the only device users have to interact with webpages.

Users can also interact with keyboards, screen readers, and many other assistive technologies. They can decide to navigate via landmarks, headings, links, lists, and other alternative navigation mechanisms. Some will even force your site into reader modes.

Whatever input method or interface mode they choose, will your products be accessible?

I can help in two ways:

1. Audit your pages for user interaction friction if you're already live.

   You will get a list of found issues. As well as, a web document with those issues fixed. One you could re-apply your design.

2. Code your user interface without any friction if you want to go or re-go live.

   You'll get webpages with great document structure powering your brand's design.

Working together is more than a service.

It is, with a touch of dramaticness, saving the web. It's helping me to research to refine True Web Design — a frontier philosophy giving structure to 99.99% of webpages in today's web No kidding. It is, on the long run, to democratize the web and enable free minds.