AuditYourWeb
Developer accessibility

ARIA validator for safer assistive technology support.

Check for ARIA patterns that may conflict with semantic HTML, accessible names, roles, or assistive technology expectations.

Catch risky roles and label patternsUseful for component libraries and design systemsPairs well with code scanning
Automated WCAG accessibility scan

Enter a public website URL to start an automated accessibility scan.

ARIA Validator

Built for Front-end developers, component library owners, and QA teams.

ARIA labels that override visible text

Roles applied to the wrong element type

Missing or invalid ARIA relationships

Widgets that need keyboard behavior, state, and focus support

Try the ARIA Validator

Scan a public page and get focused findings.

This tool runs a real AuditYourWeb scan, then filters the report to the issue type this page is about. Use the full report when you want every accessibility finding.

Results will appear here

Enter a public URL to check focused ARIA validatorfindings.

What to fix

Turn the scan into practical accessibility work.

Automated testing is a starting point. AuditYourWeb keeps the guidance direct so owners, agencies, and developers can decide what to fix next without pretending automation is legal certification.

Run the free checker
1

Prefer semantic HTML before adding ARIA.

2

Match ARIA roles with required attributes and keyboard behavior.

3

Keep accessible names aligned with visible labels.

4

Test complex widgets with a keyboard and screen reader.

Where it fits

From one free scan to a repeatable accessibility workflow.

Use Code Scanner for line-level ARIA issues in React, Next.js, Vue, Angular, or static HTML.

The public checker is free to use. Saved websites, widget setup, deep scans, and code issue tracking live in the dashboard when your team needs a longer workflow.

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FAQ

Common questions about ARIA validator.

Is ARIA always good for accessibility?

No. ARIA can help when native HTML is not enough, but incorrect ARIA can make a page harder to use.

Should I use buttons or divs with role button?

Use real button elements whenever possible. They include keyboard and accessibility behavior by default.