What it checks

31 checks mapped to 15 WCAG 2.2 success criteria. Checks marked flagged for review are ones no tool can decide alone — they are surfaced with the evidence, and a person decides.

Check	Severity	WCAG 2.2	Result
Text contrast is below the WCAG AA minimum Low-contrast text is unreadable for many people with low vision, and for anyone on a dim screen or in sunlight.	critical	1.4.3 AA	Decided automatically
Image has no alternative text Screen-reader users get nothing but the word "image" where this picture is, so any information it carries is lost.	critical	1.1.1 A	Decided automatically
Link has no readable text A link with no text is announced only as its URL, or skipped entirely.	critical	2.4.4 A 4.1.2 A	Decided automatically
Bold text used instead of a heading Bold text looks like a heading but is not one, so it never appears in the heading list a screen-reader user navigates by.	serious	1.3.1 A	Flagged for review
Heading has no text An empty heading is announced as a heading with nothing in it, which breaks navigation by headings.	serious	1.3.1 A 2.4.6 AA	Decided automatically
Heading level is skipped Screen-reader users navigate by heading level; a jump from H2 straight to H4 makes the page look like it has missing sections.	serious	1.3.1 A	Decided automatically
Alternative text does not describe the image Alt text like "image1.png" or "screenshot" tells a screen-reader user nothing about what the image shows.	serious	1.1.1 A	Decided automatically
Link text does not say where it goes Screen-reader users often pull up a list of every link on the page; a list of "click here" entries is unusable.	serious	2.4.4 A	Decided automatically
Status lozenge has no readable text A lozenge is announced by its text; with none, its colour is the only thing carrying the meaning and a screen reader conveys nothing.	serious	1.4.1 A 1.1.1 A	Decided automatically
Table has no header row Without header cells a screen reader reads a wall of values with no way to tell which column each one belongs to.	serious	1.3.1 A	Decided automatically
Instructions rely on colour alone A reader who cannot distinguish the colour, or who is using a screen reader, has no way to tell which items you mean.	moderate	1.4.1 A	Flagged for review
Embedded content has no accessible name Embedded frames are announced by their title; without one, a screen-reader user hears only "frame".	moderate	4.1.2 A 2.4.1 A	Flagged for review
Collapsible section has no label An unlabelled expand is announced only as a button, so a keyboard user cannot tell what opening it will reveal.	moderate	2.4.6 AA 4.1.2 A	Decided automatically
Dashes or numbers used instead of a list A hand-typed list is read as loose sentences, so a screen-reader user never hears how many items there are or where the list ends.	moderate	1.3.1 A	Flagged for review
H1 used inside the page body Confluence already renders the page title as the only H1, so a second H1 in the body gives the page two competing titles.	moderate	1.3.1 A	Decided automatically
Same link text points to different pages Two links reading "guidelines" that lead to different pages are indistinguishable in a screen reader’s link list.	moderate	2.4.4 A 2.4.9 AAA	Decided automatically
Bare URL used as link text A screen reader reads a raw URL character by character, which is slow and tells the listener very little.	moderate	2.4.4 A	Decided automatically
Video or audio may need captions or a transcript Pre-recorded audio and video need captions and a text alternative, and a page cannot prove it has them on its own.	moderate	1.2.1 A 1.2.2 A	Flagged for review
Passage in a different script A screen reader keeps using the page language, so text in another script is read with the wrong pronunciation rules.	moderate	3.1.2 AA	Flagged for review
Page title does not describe the page The title is the first thing a screen reader announces and the label the page carries in search, tabs and link lists.	moderate	2.4.2 A	Decided automatically
Header cell is empty An empty header leaves every cell in that column without a label when it is read out.	moderate	1.3.1 A	Decided automatically
Table uses merged cells Merged cells break the grid a screen reader uses to pair each value with its header, so the reading order can come out scrambled.	moderate	1.3.1 A	Flagged for review
Table nested inside another table Nested tables are very hard to navigate with a keyboard or screen reader, which usually announces them as one confusing grid.	moderate	1.3.1 A	Decided automatically
Long run of capital letters Some screen readers spell out all-caps words letter by letter, and blocks of capitals are slower for everyone to read.	advisory	3.1.5 AAA	Flagged for review
Two headings have the same text Screen-reader users navigate by jumping between headings; identical headings are impossible to tell apart in that list.	advisory	2.4.6 AA	Decided automatically
Heading reads as a paragraph Long headings are hard to scan in a screen reader’s heading list, which is how many users find their way around a page.	advisory	2.4.6 AA	Decided automatically
Alternative text starts with "image of" Screen readers already announce that the element is an image, so the prefix is read out twice.	advisory	1.1.1 A	Decided automatically
Alternative text is very long A screen reader reads alt text in one uninterrupted run, so anything past roughly 150 characters is hard to follow.	advisory	1.1.1 A	Decided automatically
Text is justified Justified text creates uneven rivers of white space that people with dyslexia find hard to track.	advisory	1.4.8 AAA	Decided automatically
Very long paragraph A screen reader reads a paragraph as one unbroken block, and long blocks are hard to follow or re-find.	advisory	3.1.5 AAA	Flagged for review
Another page in this space has the same title Identical titles are impossible to tell apart in search results, breadcrumbs and link lists.	advisory	2.4.2 A	Decided automatically
Blank lines used for spacing A screen reader announces every empty line, so stacks of them are read out as meaningless pauses.	advisory	1.3.1 A	Flagged for review
Table appears to be used for layout A table announces rows and columns that carry no meaning here, which slows a screen-reader user down for no benefit.	advisory	1.3.1 A	Flagged for review

Severity, and what it means for the score

Every page gets a score out of 100. A critical issue costs 15 points, serious 8, moderate 3, and advisory 1. A page is reported as conforming when it has no critical or serious failure at your target level — advisory findings never block a conformance claim.