About
Built by the people who used to receive the audit reports
We spent over a decade building and designing web products. We know what an accessibility report looks like when it lands on a delivery team: 900 rows, no context, no priority, due yesterday. Reviseberg is the tool we wanted on the receiving end.
A small barrier. A real customer lost.
Illustrative exampleKeyboard evidence
The journey starts with a key.
The agent follows the page’s tab order. The collection button receives focus, ready to open the dialog.
Focus visible · Button reached
The dialog opens. Focus stays behind.
A keyboard user is left on the page underneath the dialog. The expected next step is out of reach.
Barrier found · Focus management
A finding your team can investigate.
Review the keystroke trail and screenshot, inspect the dialog’s focus handling, then test the fix. Ambiguous results need a person.
Evidence attached · Human review
Explore an illustrative keyboard test. No live scan is running.
What we build around
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Evidence beats scores
A number nobody can interrogate gets gamed. Every finding we report carries the run that produced it, so it can be checked, disputed and reproduced.
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Humans decide
AI is fast and confidently wrong often enough that it needs a decision layer. A suggestion waits for a named person, and nothing reaches your site that a person did not accept.
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No compliance theatre
We do not sell badges or guarantees. Our optional visitor toolbar changes presentation for the visitor who asks, and says plainly that it fixes nothing in the site. Accessibility is engineering and editorial work; the tool makes it cheaper, not fictional.
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European by default
EU hosting, GDPR-first data handling, German and English product and support. Built in Berlin.
Design partner programme
We are working with a small number of teams — agencies, shops and public-sector units — who get founding-customer pricing and direct influence on the roadmap in exchange for honest feedback. If that sounds like you, get in touch.
Become a design partnerSay hello
Questions, scepticism, or a hard site to test — all welcome.