Usability testing with people with disabilities
Watching people with disabilities use your product for real tasks, to find what a checklist and an expert miss.
Usability testing with people with disabilities is a research session in which people who are blind, have low vision, are Deaf, use a switch, or have a cognitive disability try to complete real tasks on your product while a researcher watches and listens. It finds problems that pass WCAG and still stop people, and it shows how severe a known barrier is in practice.
It is strong evidence that a product works, and it pairs with an accessibility evaluation rather than replacing one: the evaluation finds the failures against the standard, the sessions show what they cost real people. Pay participants, recruit through disability organizations, and run the sessions with the participant’s own setup.
Source
Related terms
Get help with every step.
We can work with organizations of every size and industry, from a startup serving its first customers to a bank. We find where you stand, help your team fix what matters, and keep checking as your product changes. That work is evidence of your effort, not a legal guarantee.