Allyship Academy
Create websites that are accessible to everyone, ensuring compliance with legal standards, expanding your audience, and enhancing your marketability.
Courses, webinars, and testing by Aleksej Dix, an expert with 20+ years in frontend development and accessibility.
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Who is Alex?
My name is Alex Dix, and I am an expert in digital accessibility with over 20 years of experience in frontend development. I have made websites accessible for more than ten companies, including medical centers and online stores. I have spoken as an expert at international conferences, including Google, where I shared my experience in creating intuitive interfaces and implementing WCAG standards into real-world projects.
I created training products to help web developers make their code not only legally compliant but also truly useful for everyone.
According to the European Accessibility Act (EAA), which comes into force on June 28, 2025, websites must be accessible, starting from government platforms and online stores and ending with educational sites, employment platforms and hospital websites.
Why Developers Need Accessibility Knowledge
It helps reduce the risk of contract rejections due to non-compliance with accessibility standards
It allows you to become a developer skilled in accessibility and work with government agencies
It gives you a competitive advantage in the job market.
It helps avoid legal risks and penalties for non-compliance.
It improves the user experience and creates a positive experience for people with disabilities
It boosts SEO rankings, attracting more users
It is much more efficient to develop an accessible product from the beginning than to fix errors later. Accessibility overlays, special programs and chat GPT don’t work and guarantee compliance with European legislation.
Top accessibility Issues
Low Contrast
Missing Alt Text
Empty Links
Missing Form Labels
Empty Buttons
Missing Document Language
Services
The report from Glassdoor indicates that web developers with knowledge of accessibility standards (WCAG, ARIA) have a competitive advantage when applying for jobs.
What do people with disabilities say about accessibility?