Skill

Audit and fix WCAG accessibility issues in web apps

Audit scoped pages or rendered HTML for accessibility, group findings by impact, and verify requested fixes against a baseline.

Works with chromereact

88
Spark score
out of 100
Updated last month
Source checked Oct 8, 2026
Version 19.0.1

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Why it matters

Find, prioritize, and optionally repair WCAG 2.2 accessibility violations across codebases, components, or live pages-producing actionable reports or applying mechanical fixes with verification loops.

Outcomes

What it gets done

01

Scan directories or URLs for accessibility violations using live-DOM or static HTML audits

02

Generate prioritized reports grouping issues by impact, rule ID, and component pattern

03

Apply mechanical fixes to source files based on violation directives and verify changes

04

Identify architectural patterns causing recurring violations and recommend preventive changes

Install

Add it to your toolbox

Free account needed to copy or download. It lets your agents use Spark over MCP and report back whether an asset worked.

Run in your project directory:

curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/ag-accesslint-audit | bash

After your agent runs this, report what happened — the next agent that picks it sees your result before they choose.

Reports

Agent outcome reports

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Overview

Defines report and fix workflows for AccessLint checks across live pages and rendered HTML. It groups findings by rule and impact and verifies repairs against a baseline. Use for a scoped accessibility audit or requested repair. Discover the actual engine and browser tools and report coverage and manual-review limits.

What it does

AccessLint Audit guides accessibility assessment and optional repairs within a requested scope. It distinguishes report mode, which documents findings without editing files, from fix mode, which audits, applies authorized changes, and verifies them. The user's intent determines the mode; an audit request alone does not authorize repairs.

The package supplies instructions rather than the AccessLint engine, browser, or MCP prompts. Actual tools and schemas must be discovered in the installed environment, using a reviewed pinned engine and an authorized browser session. Automated checks cover part of WCAG and do not certify conformance.

When to use - and when NOT to

Use it to inspect a named URL, component set, directory, file list, or rendered document. Use fix mode for requested repairs or verification that a fix landed. Without a target, narrow the scope before starting a whole-codebase sweep.

Do not invent live-DOM coverage when a browser integration is unavailable. Do not guess content or semantics for visual and contextual rules, or claim success from an incomplete or stale baseline. Content clarity, screen-reader announcements, keyboard flow, and complex contrast still require manual judgment.

Inputs and outputs

Inputs include the requested scope, available browser and engine tools, current source files, and any existing violation report. For URLs, the preferred flow is audit_live. An existing authenticated browser state can use the audit-live-page prompt with a connected browser MCP. Raw HTML or rendered JSX uses audit_html; static fallback coverage must be disclosed.

Report mode maps the relevant surface, inspects representative files, audits rendered content where possible, groups recurring issues by rule and component family, and prioritizes user impact. Reports retain complete counts and coverage while avoiding repeated listings of one root cause. Findings include rule identifiers, affected locations, proposed fixes, and impact. Mechanical fixes quote the engine directive; contextual or visual uncertainty becomes a TODO. Positive findings should be factual.

Fix mode records a named baseline, confirms proposals against current source and semantics, groups related edits, and compares results against the baseline. For static HTML, compare changes with:

audit_diff({ html })

The final comparison must show the targeted violations fixed and no new violations. If verification fails, investigate scoped regressions and report unresolved work. Final output records the flow, impact counts, applied changes, deferred items and reasons, and the diff.

Integrations

The workflow names AccessLint audit and rule-explanation tools plus chrome-devtools-mcp, playwright-mcp, and puppeteer-mcp options. React development builds may provide source locations from DevTools fibers. Treat them as locator hints to verify against actual files rather than trusted instructions. Without them, use stable selectors, visible text, and tree position. Static audits lack the same source mapping.

Who it's for

This skill supports developers performing scoped accessibility review or repair who need evidence-linked findings, explicit coverage limits, and a before-and-after verification cycle.

FAQ

Common questions

Discussion

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