Accessibility compliance that works inside your AI coding tool

Accessibility compliance is hard because it's invisible. You can't see what a screen reader experiences. WCAG (opens in new tab) has 86 criteria across 4 levels, and nobody remembers them all.

Teams fix issues but can't prove they did. AI coding tools will fix code when asked, but they don't track what they fixed or verify it meets standards.

Jeikin makes accessibility trackable, enforceable, and provable.

Jeikin is not a replacement for accessibility professionals or manual testing. It's a tool that handles the 80% of issues that can be detected in code, freeing your team to focus on the 20% that requires human judgment: screen reader testing, user research, and nuanced design decisions.

If you work with an accessibility consultancy or have an in-house specialist, Jeikin gives them a head start. By the time they review, the common issues are already found, tracked, and documented. They can focus on what machines can't catch.

• Works inside your existing workflow. You don't switch tools. You keep coding with your AI tool. Jeikin works through it, not alongside it.
• Enforcement, not suggestions. Other tools suggest fixes. Jeikin requires verification. The AI can't mark an issue as done until quality checks pass.
• Your code stays private. Jeikin never sees your source code. The AI reads your code locally and sends only its findings. Read our MCP transparency section for the full explanation.
• Evidence, not checklists. A tracked history of what was found, when, what was fixed, and proof it passed. Audit-ready documentation.
• Design-informed rules. Goes beyond WCAG criteria. Enforces design principles like Fitts' Law (opens in new tab) for target sizes and multi-channel communication for error states.

• Developers who want to build accessible products but don't have time to learn all 86 WCAG criteria.
• Designers using AI coding tools who want to reinforce the accessibility of their projects without deep technical knowledge.
• Agencies who need to prove they're doing accessibility work for client requirements.
• Engineering managers who want visibility into accessibility status without reading code.
• Compliance officers who need documented evidence of accessibility work for audits and regulations.

Accessibility isn't abstract. Behind every WCAG criterion is a person trying to use the web. These stories follow three people as they encounter barriers that most teams build by accident.

Read the full stories