Accessibility fixes are easier when they happen inside the WordPress editor — introducing Lumtera Hi everyone — I’m part of the team behind Lumtera, an accessibility checker for WordPress. An image missing a useful description. A link that just says “click here.” A heading chosen for its size instead of its place in the page. These are everyday publishing decisions, and they can create barriers for visitors. Lumtera brings accessibility checks into the editing workflow and helps you address issues in the content itself. The free plugin includes: Checks inside Gutenberg, the classic editor, and an Elementor panel. Live-page review to inspect what your theme actually renders. An alt-text manager for finding images that need attention. Fixes you preview and approve, with undo. Reports that separate errors from findings that need human judgment. It works without an AI connection, and it isn’t an accessibility overlay. One important boundary: a clean automated scan doesn’t mean a website is accessible. Manual testing still matters, and Lumtera makes that distinction explicit. There’s an optional Pro add-on for broader monitoring, bulk-fix workflows, and client reporting, but you can start with the free plugin. Explore the free plugin on WordPress.org For people maintaining WordPress sites: where does accessibility work usually stall—finding problems, understanding them, or getting the fixes done?   submitted by   /u/umeshghimire [link]   [comments]