Accessibility Auditor
Save
Accessibility Auditors work to develop and maintain a web presence that complies with universal design and accessibility standards for online content and media. This career path is becoming increasingly common as more and more businesses and organizations take steps to ensure that their websites are accessible to everyone, including people with disabilities.
Day-to-Day Responsibilities
Accessibility Auditors may perform a variety of tasks, including:
- Conducting accessibility audits of websites and digital content
- Evaluating websites and digital content for compliance with accessibility standards
- Developing and implementing accessibility remediation plans
- Providing training and support to website developers and content creators on accessibility best practices
- Staying up-to-date on the latest accessibility standards and best practices
Skills and Qualifications
Accessibility Auditors typically have a background in web development or a related field, and they are familiar with accessibility standards and best practices. They may have a certification in accessibility, such as the Certified Accessible Web Professional (CAWP) certification.
Career Path
Accessibility Auditors may advance to more senior roles, such as Accessibility Manager or Director of Accessibility. Some Accessibility Auditors may also choose to specialize in a particular area of accessibility, such as web accessibility, mobile accessibility, or software accessibility.
