Web accessibility audits for products that now have to comply.

Both. An accessibility audit is a paid engagement on your own product: a scoped pass against WCAG 2.2 Level A and AA, tested by hand with a keyboard and a screen reader as well as with automated tooling, and reported issue by issue so your developers can fix it. Send the address of the site or app through the form on the accessibility audit page and you get a fixed-price quote within 48 hours. The workshops teach your team to do this work themselves; the audit is me doing it for you.

It depends on the scope, so there is no list price. The quote names a fixed price, exactly what is in scope, what is deliberately out of scope, and a date — and it arrives within 48 hours of the request. There is no agency margin and no sales team in between, which is the main reason it costs less than the equivalent elsewhere.

The European Accessibility Act — Directive (EU) 2019/882 — has applied since 28 June 2025 to a defined list of products and services offered in the EU, including e-commerce, consumer banking, e-books, electronic communications and passenger transport services. Microenterprises providing services are exempt. Whether your particular product is in scope depends on what it is and where it is sold; settling that question precisely is part of an audit quote rather than something left hanging.

Working software testers and QA leads — from people a couple of years in who want more depth, to seniors and test managers who want a focused half-day on a single topic. Every session says who it is pitched at on its own page, so you can pick the ones that match where you are.

No. The workshops are about testing judgement, not a particular tech stack. Where a session touches code or tooling it is explained from first principles, so you are not left behind for not being a developer.

Every workshop is live and online — usually a half-day on Zoom, with hands-on segments and a short break. Free webinars are sometimes recorded and posted to the YouTube channel afterwards, but the paid workshops are run live only, because the value is being in the small group rather than watching a video.

Deliberately small. Paid workshops are capped at 10 to 16 people so everyone can actually take part; free webinars run larger, up to about 50. The cap is the point — it is a working session, not a broadcast.

Both. There is a free live webinar most months, and paid half-day workshops alongside them. Paid seats are priced per session, with an early-bird rate if you book ahead; each workshop page shows the exact price and what a seat includes.

Online by default — live on Zoom, open to testers anywhere a call reaches. The occasional session is run in person in Budapest, and when it is, its page says so clearly.

English. The slides, the live discussion, and the written follow-up are all in English.

From the workshop page: free webinars take a quick registration, and paid workshops take a secure card payment via Stripe to reserve your seat. You get a confirmation, a calendar invite, and a short pre-read the week before the session.