Welcome to Tab‑able 👋
We help teams build accessible products with confidence.
We bridge the gap between your platform and the 1 in 4 people it isn’t reaching.
We test with real assistive technologies and interaction methods to understand how people with different disabilities experience your platform.
Our findings are backed by evidence, explained in plain language and accompanied by practical recommendations to help you make improvements.
Accessibility in numbers
The value of disabled households to the UK economy is estimated at £446 billion annually, an increase of nearly 30% since 2015 after adjusting for inflation.
Over 14 million people in the UK live with a disability. Disabilities can affect how people see, hear, move, understand and interact with digital products.
When websites and applications aren’t accessible, millions of people can face barriers to accessing services, information and opportunities.
£446B
is contributed to the UK economy each year by disabled households.
48%
of disabled customers would take their business to another provider if they had problems purchasing a product or service online.
40%
of disabled adults report being unable to access or use many essential services.
75%
of disabled adults 75% think UK businesses are losing out because their services are not inclusive.
41%
of disabled customers say unmet accessibility accomodations limit their choice of service providers.
Choosing the right starting point
If you’re just getting started, a full WCAG 2.2 Level AA audit might seem like the obvious route. But it isn’t always the most practical place to begin.
A full audit can involve more than 55 detailed checks against each component on your pages. It’s easy to end up with a report containing 150 issues. But do you have the capacity to triage and fix them all?
Find your starting point
You might be better off first understanding your overall accessibility, identifying key barriers affecting users, and building a case for investing in a more comprehensive audit.
That’s why we recommend starting with consultancy and a Micro Accessibility Audit. It’s a streamlined version of WCAG, using many of the same criteria to help you understand where you are now, what needs attention, and which direction to take next.
Your practical first step that delivers real insight without slowing your team down.
For many organisations, the hardest part of accessibility is knowing where to begin. Our micro accessibility audit offers low‑commitment way to understand your current risks, uncover meaningful issues, and build clarity before investing in a full audit.
The WCAG Accessibility Audit is a manual review of your website or app, measured against WCAG 2.2 standards up to Level AAA.
WCAG 2.2 Level AA is a widely recognised benchmark for digital accessibility.
Meeting its requirements helps organisations work towards their obligations under the Public Sector Bodies Accessibility Regulations 2018, EN 301 549 and the Equality Act 2010.
Design System Review
Reviewing components such as datepickers, mega menus, carousels, complex data tables, and more.
A focused accessibility review of up to 5 complex components in your design system, assessed against WCAG 2.2 AA.
We review the components where accessibility gets complicated: menus, comboboxes, dialogs, date pickers, forms and other composed UI patterns that your teams rely on.
A deeper look at every accessibility service we offer, from audits to engineering support.
Get accessibility industry insights in your inbox
Drawing on our work with teams across organisations, we bring practical insights, emerging challenges and industry conversations straight to your inbox, long before they appear on our website.
Get to know Tab-able
We don’t follow the usual accessibility playbook. If you want to understand the principles behind our work and the story that shaped them, this is where to start.
Mentorship (for non‑business members)
We take the time to give back to the community because it matters. People need help integrating accessibility into their day‑to‑day work without feeling overwhelmed.
A lot of courses talk theory but they rarely answer the real question people have, which is very simple: I’m a designer, or a developer, or QA, or a teacher, so how do I actually start doing this in my normal workflow without having to learn a mountain of information first.
If we want accessibility to scale, we have to make it possible for people to learn it in a way that feels doable, not intimidating.
How people found our mentorship
Our recommended ways to work together
Consultancy
Short, focused help when you need an accessibility expert to guide your team.
£120 / hr – bookable in hourly sessions
- Deep help on a specific problem
- Review complex components
- Work through WCAG with your team
- Live fixes with devs/designers
- Plan accessible patterns
- No ongoing commitment
Micro audits
A fast, WCAG‑based manual review of five key pages.
£750 per audit
- Find the issues that actually block disabled users
- Manual testing with NVDA + Accessibility API checks
- Clear fixes written in plain English
- Priority, high‑impact problems only — no automated noise
- CSV + Excel output ready for dev teams and bug trackers
Retainer
Take support to the next level.
£1,300 / month
- Up to 20 hours of accessibility support per month
- Quick reviews of new features
- Small fixes and guidance as you ship
- Priority access without booking sessions
- Slack/Teams access for fast questions
- Predictable help, no heavy audit work
Ready to talk?
Let’s talk about how we can help.