Product tour
See how accessibility work moves forward.
This tour follows an accessibility issue through discovery, ownership, code guidance, and review in Ility. The annotated screens show the product; any sample website data is identified as illustrative.
1. Start with the website.
Ility discovers pages and monitors them for accessibility issues that can be detected automatically. See which pages are in the monitoring picture and what the scans find.
Page discovery and monitoring coverage, in one view.
2. Understand the issue behind the count.
An issue appearing on hundreds of pages may originate in one shared component. Review the affected pages and failing element to understand its reach and investigate the source.
Issue details connect the failing element with its affected pages.
3. Give the work an owner.
Assign the issue, update its status, and use comments and mentions to keep the conversation with the work. Your team can see who owns the next step.
Ownership, discussion, and status stay with the issue.
4. Take the context into the fix.
Use the issue’s code guidance and fix prompt to support remediation. With Ility’s MCP connection, compatible AI tools can retrieve the issue context directly while your developer works in the codebase.
The failing markup and guidance give the developer a starting point.
5. Check what changed.
After the fix is deployed, recheck the affected pages. Where the issue requires human judgment, include manual testing or assistive-technology testing before recording the outcome.
Verification records what was checked after the change.
6. Keep watching.
Websites change. Continue monitoring for detectable issues and review the history when a problem returns. The next person working on it has the context of what happened before.
Monitoring results and issue history give your team context for the next review.
Questions teams ask
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Request accessThe tour should identify whether it uses an approved customer example or demo data. A demonstration explains the workflow; it does not establish a typical time saving or customer outcome.
Developers make changes in their development environment, and some evaluation takes place with external testing tools. The tour should clearly identify those handoffs alongside the actions available in Ility.
Illustrative scenario; not a customer result or a measured product demonstration.
A practical example
Use the email-field example throughout: review the issue, assign the component work, retrieve the guidance, make the code change outside Ility, and record the checks using the supported workflow.
One workflow. A clearer picture of the work.
Your team can understand what was found, who took responsibility, what changed, and how the result was checked.