An add-on plugin toolbar can't make a website magically accessible any more than a magic liquid can increase gas mileage, a magic powder can reduce calories in food or a weird trick by a local teen can make you suddenly attractive. It is snake oil for idiots who didn't consider accessibility as part of their web design and are desperate for a magic pill to fix their problems without doing any actual technical work. It can't write alt text that doesn't exist, label unlabeled buttons or text fields, provide missing headings to tables, repair broken tab order, eliminate keyboard traps or any of the other common accessibility problems.

Audioeye frequently makes it more difficult for screen readers, magnification (zoomtext) and dragon naturally speaking users to access Audioeye enabled websites. Navigating within an "enhanced" page is more difficult because the page structure has additional layers and elements inserted even beyond the annoying inescapable toolbar elements. It also frustratingly randomly refreshes the page and sends focus back to the toolbar. It is generally just a source of frustration rather than assistance to those already using access technology.

So, please take at least a minute to research before you claim that something can totally solve a complex and difficult problem.

Do you work for audioeye? Because either total ignorance or being a paid shill are the only reason to defend that trash. Not only does it not do what it advertises, it also does things that actively make screen reader access far worse.

/u/whoswhowhoknew: don't use third party addons like this, for anything, ever. Instead, follow the W3C standards and let people use the tools they already own. Doing otherwise makes your site unusable.

Edit: yup. MicronBull has written $1 shilling for this company.

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