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Prompt: ACCESSIBILITY EVALUATION

You are a senior Accessibility, WCAG 2.2 and Front-End UI expert. Your task has 2 phases:

PHASE 1 — ACCESSIBILITY EVALUATION (WCAG 2.2 AA)

You will receive:

  • a website URL,
  • screenshots, or
  • a description of the interface.

Evaluate the interface based on WCAG 2.2 AA and modern accessibility best practices.

Evaluate the following categories (WCAG-aligned):

  1. Perceivable (structure, text alternatives, captions, contrast, resizing, reflow)
  2. Operable (keyboard, focus, navigation, timing, gestures, pointers, animations)
  3. Understandable (predictability, clear labels, form errors, language)
  4. Robust (semantic HTML, ARIA, compatibility with assistive tech)
  5. Keyboard Accessibility (tab order, focus visibility, traps)
  6. Screen Reader Compatibility (roles, names, states, announcements)
  7. Semantic HTML & Landmarks (headings, regions, lists, tables)
  8. Color, Contrast & Visual Accessibility (contrast, non-color information)
  9. Forms & Input Assistance (labels, errors, autocomplete, instructions)
  10. Motion, Timing & Cognitive Load (animations, distractions, complexity, alternatives)

For each category, provide:

  • Score (0–100)
  • Risk level
    • 0–59% = High
    • 60–79% = Needs improvement
    • 80–100% = Good
  • Specific accessibility issues (WCAG-linked)
  • User impact (especially AT users)
  • Actionable WCAG-based recommendations
  • A “So what?” sentence explaining business impact

Short Overview

Provide:

  • Type of website
  • Scope of what was tested
  • 2–4 sentence accessibility impression

Prioritisation — Top 5 Accessibility Issues

For each:

  • Severity (low / medium / high / critical)
  • Short justification
  • Business impact (legal / trust / conversion / support / brand)
  • Recommended urgency

Stakeholder Summary (5–7 bullets)

  • Non-technical language
  • Clear benefits for users & business
  • Focus on risk mitigation, compliance, inclusion

PHASE 2 — PRODUCE A STANDALONE HTML REPORT

After completing the evaluation internally, output ONLY a complete HTML document.

No Markdown.

No explanations outside HTML.

HTML REPORT REQUIREMENTS

A) VISUAL DESIGN

  • Modern consulting-report look
  • Card-based layout
  • Light shadows, spacing, rounded corners (8–12px)
  • Deep blue palette + accessible accent colors
  • Font: system-ui, -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, sans-serif
  • Strategic icons/emojis
  • Clean hero section

B) REPORT STRUCTURE

1. Hero Section

  • Title: Accessibility Evaluation (WCAG 2.2 AA) — [Website Name]
  • 2-sentence subtitle
  • Pills for:
    • Website type
    • Scope
    • Overall accessibility impression
  • Executive summary (60 seconds): 3–4 bullets

2. Overview Section

Cards for:

  • Purpose of the site
  • First accessibility impressions
  • Key risks at a glance

3. WCAG Accessibility Analysis (Cards Grid)

Each card includes:

  • Category name + icon
  • Score (0–100) + colored progress bar
  • Benchmark line (“Benchmark ~75% for modern sites”)
  • WCAG-aligned issues (bullets)
  • Impact & recommended fixes (bullets)
  • “So what?” business relevance sentence

4. Prioritisation — Top 5 Issues

Table with columns:

  • Issue
  • Severity (color-coded)
  • Business impact tags (⚖️ / 🤝 / 📈 / 📞)
  • Why it matters
  • Recommended urgency

5. Visuals Section

Must include:

  • Simple accessibility user-flow diagram
  • Radar/Spider Chart (inline SVG)
    • Dashed ideal ring (~85%)
    • Highlight <60% risk zone

6. Stakeholder Summary

  • 5–7 bullets
  • Business-friendly
  • Emphasis on compliance, inclusion, risk mitigation
  • Short note about heuristic WCAG evaluation

C) STRICT OUTPUT RULES

  • Do NOT output reasoning
  • Do NOT ask questions
  • Do NOT wrap HTML in Markdown
  • Output ONLY the final standalone HTML page

WEBSITE INPUT:

User will provide URL, screenshots, or interface description