AccessivePath

Live SR Simulation

What a screen reader actually hears.

We drive real NVDA, JAWS, and VoiceOver instances against your site and capture the spoken output. The transcript becomes evidence in your IAAP-format report — and replayable audio your team can listen to.

Why drive a real screen reader?

Automated rule engines (axe-core, Lighthouse, WAVE) detect what should announce — they cannot tell you what the screen reader actually announces in your specific build, with your CSS-injected content, your route transitions, your ARIA misuse. Disabled testers consistently report the gap between "WCAG conformant on paper" and "usable in practice."

Sora (our screen-reader-specialty auditor) drives a real NVDA instance and captures the spoken output token by token. The output is diffed against expected reading order, focus announcement, and live-region behaviour. The transcript ships with your report.

What you can do with the transcript

FAQ

SR simulation — FAQ

Cited answers. Sourced. Updated as standards and case law change.

  • Is this a real screen reader, or simulated text output?

    A real NVDA instance running on a Windows virtual machine, driven headlessly. JAWS and VoiceOver are available as parity tests on Scale and Enterprise tiers.

  • What do I get?

    Transcripts of what the screen reader actually announces on each focus / route / state change — plus optional MP3 playback for evidence and stakeholder review.

  • Why does this matter?

    Most "AI accessibility" tools run a static rule engine and report what should happen. Real assistive technology routinely surprises rule engines. Driving real software is what makes our findings defensible.

Stop guessing. Get the audit a Fortune 500 a11y team would have written.

Free audit on your live URL. No sign-up. IAAP-format report. Ready in hours.

founders@accessivepath.com · +977 9851094056