AXS TOOLBAR
AXS Toolbar Guides
AXS Toolbar gives website visitors more choice over how they read, listen to, simplify, understand and navigate content.
These guides are deliberately clear about the boundary: AXS Toolbar is a web enhancement tool, not an auto-remediation overlay. Use AXS Audit for compliance scanning, evidence and remediation priorities.
User control
Give visitors options such as text-to-speech and simplified content.
Not a replacement
A toolbar supports users but does not replace accessible design or code.
Cognitive access
Reduce cognitive load and make digital journeys easier to understand.
Toolbar role
A toolbar should add support, not hide problems
An accessibility toolbar can help visitors personalise their experience, but it should sit alongside accessible design, clear content and proper testing.
That is why AXS Toolbar, AXS Audit and Website Accessibility Audits should be seen as connected parts of a digital accessibility system.
- Use toolbar features as additional user support.
- Keep improving the underlying website.
- Test journeys with real tasks and assistive technology.
- Make controls simple and predictable.
Guide areas
What the AXS Toolbar guides cover
The guides explain toolbar support, cognitive tools, text-to-speech, simplified content and support for dyslexia and ADHD on websites.
AXS Toolbar
Add user-facing support without pretending it fixes everything
AXS Toolbar helps visitors personalise, simplify, listen to and navigate content. AXS Audit helps your team find and fix the underlying accessibility issues.
Questions people often ask
No. A toolbar can support users, but the website itself still needs accessible design, code, content and testing.
Visitors who benefit from text-to-speech, simplified content, visual support, clearer navigation or cognitive accessibility features may find it useful.