Why an automated scan cannot find a keyboard trap
A keyboard trap stays invisible because rule-based scanning never presses a key. What the Inkluso audit records, plus a three-minute self test.
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Plain-language articles on the European Accessibility Act, the EU AI Act, and what web accessibility means in practice for businesses across Central Europe.
A keyboard trap stays invisible because rule-based scanning never presses a key. What the Inkluso audit records, plus a three-minute self test.
Read moreBenchmark of 390 German websites scanned with axe-core on 17 July 2026: median score 38 of 100, 51 percent graded F, 87 percent fail colour contrast.
Read moreBenchmark of 191 Czech websites scanned with axe-core on 19 August 2026: median score 24 of 100, 77 percent graded F, 94 percent fail colour contrast.
Read moreAccessibility overlay widgets promise EAA conformance from a single script tag. What overlays change, what EN 301 549 measures, and what the FTC did.
Read moreArticle 50(5) of the EU AI Act requires AI disclosures to meet accessibility rules: the EAA, the Web Accessibility Directive and national transpositions.
Read moreThe six-step path from a scan to a published accessibility statement, why overlay widgets fail, and how documented evidence works in a remediation window.
Read moreA map of the authorities enforcing the European Accessibility Act in DE, AT, CZ and PL: how each works, fine ranges, and what the first court rulings mean.
Read moreWhat applies on 2 August 2026 under the EU AI Act: Article 50 transparency duties for chatbots, AI content and deepfakes, and what the omnibus deferred.
Read moreWho the European Accessibility Act covers (e-commerce, banking, travel, telecom), the exact micro-enterprise exemption, and a five-question self-check.
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