Make useful details easier to find
AbleBrowse can highlight headings, links, buttons, or all three. Visitors choose which elements stand out. The larger cursor provides a more visible pointer, while the Focus control makes the current keyboard focus easier to identify.
These tools address different moments: locating the pointer, understanding what can be activated, and keeping track of keyboard navigation. A visitor can enable only the tools they need rather than accept a preset that changes everything at once.
A map of the page
The Page structure tab lists visible headings, links, and landmarks. Selecting an entry moves the visitor to that element on the page. This can be especially useful on a long service page, a resource article, or a detailed product description.
The list reflects the page’s actual structure. Meaningful heading levels, descriptive link names, and proper landmarks still belong in the source. If the page has no useful headings, the toolbar cannot turn its visual formatting into a well-organized document.
Shortcuts are a choice
Single-key shortcuts stay disabled until a visitor enables them. When enabled, the toolbar shows the relevant keys beside the controls. Shortcuts are suspended while someone types in a form. Escape closes the open toolbar, and Shift plus the equals key opens it.
For visitors who prefer ordinary keyboard navigation, the toolbar’s controls remain available with Tab and standard activation keys. Test your own navigation, dialogs, forms, and third-party components using the keyboard as part of the wider site review.
A clear route to report a barrier
A visitor can open Report issue, describe the problem, and optionally provide an email address. The page address accompanies the report with its query and fragment removed. Website owners can use that context to reproduce the difficulty and decide what needs fixing.
A useful report might say: “On the appointment page, the date selector could not be reached with Tab.” That is more actionable than a general score because it identifies a task, a control, and a barrier.