Keep accessibility work current.
Follow a form-label regression from preserved evidence through retesting and an independent review.
- Bind work to preserved evidence
- Focus keyboard and screen reader retesting
- Record the reviewer’s decision
English narration · Captions included
Read the full transcript
An accessibility audit records a moment in time. Then the website changes. A form field loses its label. Which evidence still holds? OnChange helps your team focus the next review.
Start with a defined scope. Preserve the pages, screenshots, HTML, and findings you evaluated. Here, the public Citylights sample gives the team a captured record across four pages, with the scope visible.
Bring automated findings and manual evaluation together. Record keyboard and screen reader checks, assign the work, and attach the evidence. Bind each completed test to the exact element or component it covered, then send it for review.
After a linked page changes, OnChange compares the preserved before and after. In this example, the email label was removed. The affected target is visible, so the team knows exactly what needs a fresh check.
The impact inbox explains three outcomes. Unaffected evidence carries forward only when its target, context, styles, and proof chain agree. Affected evidence needs retesting. Uncertain evidence needs attention too. Every decision keeps its reason, so uncertainty stays visible.
Reopen the affected work. Restore the label relationship, verify keyboard behavior, and check the screen reader experience. Save fresh evidence and let an independent reviewer approve the result. The decision stays connected to the release that made the retest necessary.
Give clients a clear record of scope, coverage, evidence, and continuity. Human evaluation stays central. Keep accessibility work current as your website changes. Explore OnChange accessibility assurance.
Download the transcriptIllustrative form-label regression. Product screens use demonstration data. English narration and captions explain the essential visual changes.
