ArtiGram audit / 2 Nov 2026

55 of 165 ArtiGram pages pass five basic accessibility checks. 84 more are one tag away.

I opened every public ArtiGram page in a real browser, let its JavaScript run, and checked five things a keyboard or screen reader user hits first. The biggest gap is also the cheapest to fix.

Guess first: how many of the 165 pages pass all five checks?

Language set, a main landmark, every control named, nothing clickable that a keyboard cannot reach, and charts that announce themselves.

55of 165 pass

Every page, one tile

Rows are communities, newest page first. Pick a check to see only that one, then try the fix switch. Tap a tile for the page's report.

Add <main> to every page that lacks one (what-if)

Who passes

Same data, split two ways. It follows the what-if switch above.

Show the numbers as a table

Try the one that hides from your keyboard

Sortable table headers and clickable rows are the most common offenders: 17 pages style something as clickable that Tab never reaches. Click each box with a mouse, then press Tab from the top of this box and watch where focus goes.

Sort by name

A div with a click handler.

A real button.

Waiting for a click or a Tab press.

<body>
  <main> ...your whole page... </main>
</body>

That wrapper is the fix for 84 pages. It lets a screen reader jump straight to the content.