Not tests, not reviews, not better tooling. The spec. When developers know what's expected before they write a line of code, accessibility isn't a late phase — it's the default output.
The rest requires judgment: navigating with a keyboard, using a real screen reader, understanding why a pattern fails before it ships. Passing a scan is the floor, not the ceiling.
Models trained on a web that excludes most disabled users will output more of the same — unless someone specifies otherwise. Spec quality matters even more now.
axe, Lighthouse, WAVE sont utiles. Mais ils couvrent environ 30% des critères WCAG. Le reste exige du jugement, du contexte, et d'avoir utilisé un lecteur d'écran pour de vrai.
Read on LinkedIn →Pas comme suggestion. Pas comme «on regardera après le lancement». Bloquer. Voici comment structurer ça en équipe sans que ça devienne un frein à tout.
Read on LinkedIn →Les modèles ont appris d'un web qui exclut la plupart des personnes handicapées. Sans spécification explicite, ils reproduisent ces patterns. Ce n'est pas un bug, c'est le dataset.
Read on LinkedIn →Discover how 25% of the world's population faces web accessibility barriers and learn practical steps to enhance your website's usability. Improve engagement, boost SEO, and ensure legal compliance with our comprehensive guide on the accessibility steps you need to focus on.
Read post →Learn how to code a spiral drawing using the canvasSketch library in JavaScript. This tutorial provides a step-by-step guide with explanations.
Read post →Grasp the power of context.save() and context.restore() in canvasSketch. These methods ensure modular drawing, maintain code clarity, and simplify complex visuals.
Read post →3× a week on LinkedIn
Mostly French. Real accessibility problems in real products.
I've been building web interfaces for over a decade. Most of the last several years have been accessibility work.
Writing specs developers can actually use. Auditing products with real assistive technology — not just scanners. Pushing back when something almost passes but isn't right.
Based in Lausanne, Switzerland. I work in French and English. I post on LinkedIn three times a week — mostly in French, mostly about real problems in real products.
I'm also interested in what happens when code is the medium. Spirals, grids, emergent patterns. That side lives on the blog.
Specialities
Availability
Available for accessibility consulting and development work in Switzerland