UserWay

UserWay is a developer tool. UserWay's AI code fixer repairs common accessibility defects in the browser, adding alt text, fixing headings, labeling controls and links, and supplying a customizable widget with screen reader, contrast and reading aids for visitors.

UserWay's AI code fixer is a remediation layer that sits on top of an existing website and repairs accessibility problems without requiring a rebuild. Rather than handing developers a report of violations to work through, the system applies fixes locally in the visitor's browser, so the HTML that ships from the server stays untouched while the rendered page becomes more usable for assistive technology. It is part of the wider UserWay suite, which also includes the long-running UserWay Accessibility Widget. The fixes target the issues that most often block screen reader and keyboard users: missing or out-of-order headings, images without alt text, empty form controls, iFrames with no title, ambiguous or broken links, absent page language attributes, and scrolling marquee elements. Image descriptions are produced by AI image recognition and can be edited by hand where the generated text misses context. Heading structure is reordered in a way that leaves the visual design and SEO signals intact, a detail that matters for teams who cannot risk layout regressions. In practice the tool runs alongside the page and responds to user interaction. Visitors who open the widget gain access to a screen reader that speaks page content in more than 40 languages at adjustable speeds, plus controls for dyslexia-friendly fonts, spacing and line height, saturation and smart contrast, link highlighting, an on-site dictionary, and the ability to pause animations and autoplay video. These preferences adapt to the individual, which is where most of the inclusivity benefit comes from. The audience is broad: engineering teams who want to cut the volume of manual remediation work, compliance and legal teams tracking accessibility obligations, and site owners without dedicated accessibility staff. It is best understood as an overlay-style layer rather than a replacement for clean semantic markup. Teams evaluating it against auditing platforms such as axe or manual WCAG reviews should treat it as a complementary line of defence, not a certificate of conformance.