Free alternatives to screen-reader-testing
50 free AI Skills apps to use instead, best rated first.
Top picks
- W
webapp-testing
LaunchNative Python Playwright scripts for testing local web applications with server lifecycle management. Includes with_server.py helper to automatically start and manage single or multiple servers before running automation scripts. Supports re
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content-research-writer
LaunchAssists in writing high-quality content by conducting research, adding citations, improving hooks, iterating on outlines, and providing real-time feedback on
- O
openhue
Launchopenhue is an agent skill from the OpenClaw project, listed on skills.sh. It lets an agent control Philips Hue lights and scenes through a Hue Bridge with the OpenHue CLI: turn lights on and off, dim rooms, set scenes such as movie mode, an
- B
batch-grill-me
Launchbatch-grill-me is an agent skill from Matt Pocock's skills collection, listed on skills.sh. It interviews you relentlessly about a plan until you share an understanding. It maps decisions as a tree and asks every question it can answer now
- I
implement
Launchimplement is an agent skill from Matt Pocock's skills collection, listed on skills.sh. It implements work from a spec or tickets: it fetches the ticket, works test-first at agreed seams, runs type checks and tests as it goes, reviews the re
- F
frontend-design
LaunchDistinctive, production-grade frontend interfaces that reject generic AI aesthetics through intentional design choices. Guides aesthetic direction selection (brutalist, maximalist, retro-futuristic, luxury, organic, etc.) before implementat
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brainstorming
Transform rough ideas into fully-formed designs through structured questioning
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Guides completion of development work by presenting clear options
test-driven-development
Use when implementing any feature or bugfix, before writing implementation code
About screen-reader-testing
screen-reader-testing
Test web applications with screen readers including VoiceOver, NVDA, and JAWS
screen-reader-testing is an agent skill from the wshobson/agents collection that gives a practical guide to testing web applications with screen readers, the assistive technology that many blind and low-vision people use. It covers the major screen readers, including VoiceOver, NVDA and JAWS, because each announces the same page slightly differently and a page can work in one and fail in another. The skill covers validating screen reader compatibility, testing ARIA implementations, where incorrect roles or labels can make an interface confusing, verifying that forms are labeled and their errors are announced, and testing whether dynamic content changes are announced when they happen, such as a status message or a new search result. It also covers checking navigation, including how users move between headings, landmarks and links, and debugging the assistive technology issues that appear in production. The skill applies when validating screen reader support, testing ARIA, debugging assistive technology problems, checking form accessibility, testing dynamic content announcements, and ensuring navigation is usable without sight. It is most useful as a test plan that a team runs with real screen readers, because automated checks miss many of these problems. The agent can write the test checklist and help fix the markup, and people who use these tools should review the results. The skill is installed with the skills CLI from the wshobson/agents repository. Its skills.sh page showed about 10.4K installs and passing results from three security audits at the time of the scan.
- Price
- Free
- Made by
- wshobson
- Category
- AI Skills
- Website
- github.com/wshobson/agents/screen-reader-testing