Founded in Bristol, we help teams understand accessibility, fix barriers and build more inclusive products.
Digital accessibility is everything we do at Tab‑able. We even built it into our logo.
Tab‑able comes from the Tab key, which many disabled people use to move through websites and apps. The logo shows the Tab key moving focus onto a button labelled “able” because we wanted to get it right and show what accessibility should do: help people move forward.
Who’s behind Tab‑able
I’m Andrew Nevins, and I run Tab‑able because I care deeply about digital accessibility and the people who rely on it every day.
I started Tab‑able because I want accessibility done properly, with standards that are high enough to represent disabled users fairly and honestly. Everything I do is driven by a belief in raising the bar and helping teams build products that include more people and leave no one behind.
Where I’ve been speaking
2026
I spoke at WordPress Bristol on Understanding What Users Face, an introduction to digital accessibility based on the first session of my Digital Accessibility Series.
“Super accessibility event last night, thank you, Andrew Nevins, CPWA. It was fascinating to learn all about how society models disability, the tools disabled people use to access digital content, the barriers they face, and how we can adopt good practices.”
I spoke at WordPress Cheltenham about an accessibility issue that’s baked into every WordPress site by default. I gave a brief introduction to accessibility that went down really well, then explained what the problem is, why it matters for disabled users, and showed people how to fix it using a plugin I wrote specifically to address it.
How I got here
I’ve been a digital accessibility consultant for the last 13 years, working across consultancies, corporations and agencies. That’s meant collaborating with high‑end clients, seeing a huge range of user interface components in the wild, and working directly with the assistive technologies people rely on every day. Those experiences shaped how I work, how I teach accessibility, and the standards I hold at Tab‑able.
Companies I’ve worked with include GAIN (formerly Nomensa), Investis (formerly Microserve), Vispero/TPGi, Intopia and BT Group. These roles gave me exposure to a wide range of clients, design systems, UI components and assistive technologies, all of which shaped how I approach accessibility today.
Mentoring
I also mentor accessibility professionals on ADPList, helping people build real auditing skills, understand the Accessibility API and grow their careers in a field that’s often confusing from the outside. It keeps me connected to the community and lets me support the next wave of accessibility engineers.
“Andrew brings clarity and empathy to accessibility challenges with a focus on practical outcomes”
Gez Lemon
“Andrew is one of the most knowledgeable people in accessibility. He brings a wealth of knowledge and takes time to explain the reasoning behind solutions. He is attentive and detail oriented, and it always open to questions”
Dom Parker
How I stay accountable in my work
I’m a certified accessibility professional through the International Association of Accessibility Professionals (IAAP), recognised for meeting global standards in digital accessibility.
Here’s how I can help you
I’ll show you exactly how to make your design system components behave correctly for every user.
The Accessibility Quick Check is a fast, high‑level review that looks at the core foundations of accessibility so you can quickly see where you stand, understand the gaps you were not aware of, and get simple early metrics that help you talk to stakeholders with confidence.
The WCAG Accessibility Audit is a manual review of your website or app, measured against WCAG 2.2 standards up to Level AAA. We run 55 checks against each component to give you a complete view of how well your product meets the minimum commitments expected under the Equality Act 2010 and the Public Sector Bodies Accessibility Regulations.
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