Sample finding record
- ID
- DLX-DEMO-001
- Barrier
- Appointment confirmation is not announced.
- Reproduced with
- Keyboard and NVDA
- Patient impact
- A screen reader user may not know whether the appointment request succeeded.
DigitxlLink helps organizations audit and remediate digital products at the source code level, with WCAG evidence, practical fixes, and documentation teams can stand behind.
Our work connects product engineering, WCAG review, remediation, and documentation so teams can ship fixes that hold up.

DigitxlLink exists because accessibility is too often discovered late, separated from engineering, or reduced to a scan that leaves product teams to interpret the result. The company grew from full-stack web and mobile development, where performance, maintainability, component behavior, and release quality already had to be solved inside the product.
That background shapes the accessibility practice. A missing announcement, broken keyboard path, or inaccessible form state is not treated as an abstract checklist item. It is reproduced in the user’s workflow, traced to the responsible markup, component, state logic, content, or integration, and documented in language the people who own the system can act on.
Engagements begin by defining the journeys, templates, and interaction states in scope. DigitxlLink combines manual review, assistive-technology validation, and code inspection to identify barriers and explain their user impact. Approved fixes are implemented at the source or translated into practical engineering guidance, then the original interaction is repeated against the corrected release.
The work closes with a traceable record: the finding, the change, the retest result, any remaining boundary, and the handoff needed for future releases. That path—from identification through remediation, retesting, and documentation—is why DigitxlLink approaches accessibility as ongoing product engineering rather than overlay-dependent remediation or an automated-only exercise.
Levi reproduces the barrier, traces it to the affected code, implements the correction, retests the original interaction, and documents the result for handoff.
Demonstration environment. No client data or claimed client result.
In a synthetic appointment workflow, the confirmation appears visually after keyboard submission but is not announced by NVDA. The finding is opened with the patient impact and exact steps recorded.
The review follows the submit event into the appointment-confirmation component and confirms that the status message is inserted without a persistent programmatic status region.
A persistent status region is present before submission, and the confirmed appointment message is written into it after the request succeeds.
The identical keyboard and NVDA interaction is repeated. The announcement is verified, the finding changes from Open to Resolved, and the release-specific handoff is recorded.
The same synthetic appointment-confirmation barrier appears in each record below so engineering, accessibility, and review teams can follow the decision trail.
Demonstration environment. No client data or claimed client result.
The visual message existed only after submission. The correction keeps a status region in the component before the request completes.
- {confirmed && <p>Appointment confirmed</p>}+ <p role="status" aria-live="polite">+ {confirmationMessage}+ </p>Levi remains the primary point of accountability for scope, communication, and delivery. If additional specialist support is proposed, access and responsibilities are disclosed before work begins.
Repository, staging, vendor, and production access are discussed during scoping. Confidentiality and NDA requirements can be addressed before credentials are shared.
Work is structured around the smallest practical permission set, with staging or isolated environments used when the engagement allows.
Code changes can move through dedicated branches, pull requests, and the client’s existing review process rather than bypassing engineering controls.
At completion, the team receives the agreed documentation and remaining-risk notes, and temporary access can be removed through the client’s normal process.
A verified accessibility credential, a clear technical benchmark, and product engineering experience that helps move findings into maintainable code.
Certified Professional in Accessibility Core Competencies
Foundation-level expertise across disability models, accessibility standards, universal design, and inclusive practice.
Findings, remediation guidance, and validation are mapped to the criteria included in the agreed scope.
Keyboard, screen reader, contrast, content, and component-state review beyond automated scans.
Practical guidance across interfaces, application logic, integrations, and reusable component systems.
Responsive sites, product workflows, mobile interaction patterns, and user-centered interface decisions.
Scope control, ownership, implementation notes, validation records, and stakeholder-ready handoff.
A few practical details about scope, standards, remediation, and handoff.

Bring the journeys, components, release concerns, or accessibility complaints that already have your team’s attention. The first pass is practical, founder-led, and focused on what needs to change.