Fixlight checks your pages for common accessibility problems, fixes the ones that can be fixed safely, and tells you in plain language what still needs a person.
It is not an overlay. Fixlight adds no toolbar, no widget and no script for your visitors. The fixes are made in the HTML your site sends, so they work for screen readers, keyboards and search engines, and they keep working if JavaScript is off.
No account, no limits. Everything in this plugin works without signing up for anything. There are no page limits, no visit caps and no trial period.
Each fix can be turned off on its own, and turning one off undoes it immediately. Your posts and theme files are never edited.
You see a score with and without Fixlight, how many problems were fixed, and a list of what is left, most important first. Every item explains why it matters and how to fix it.
The Images screen lists every image in your media library that has no alt text. Describe each one, or mark it decorative. The alt text is saved in WordPress itself, so it stays if you ever remove Fixlight.
Optional AI suggestions write a first draft for you to check: 50 free images per site per month through Fixlight’s service, or unlimited with the AI you connected to WordPress (Settings Connectors, WordPress 7 and later).
Under Fixlight Statement, fill in a few details and publish an accessibility statement page with one click. It says what your site aims for, what Fixlight does and how to reach you, and it never claims that the site is compliant. The page includes a short form where visitors can tell you about a barrier (you can also place it anywhere with the [fixlight_report_form] shortcode). Reports are saved in your site’s own database and emailed to the contact address you set (at most 10 emails an hour; every report is still listed), and you see them under Fixlight Reports. The form has no CAPTCHA, because a CAPTCHA is a barrier itself. It never stores visitors’ IP addresses; to limit repeated sending it keeps a one-way code made from the address for one hour. Reports stay until you delete them, and WordPress’s Export and Erase Personal Data tools include them (matched by email address). Fixlight also adds suggested text to WordPress’s privacy policy guide.
wp fixlight scan checks every published page from the command line, and wp fixlight status shows the results.[fixlight_statement] shortcode, and the fixlight_statement_sections filter can add sections to it (their HTML is filtered with wp_kses: post tags plus form fields).No plugin can make a website fully accessible on its own, and automated checks find only some of the barriers people meet. Fixlight fixes what can be fixed safely and shows you the rest. It does not claim that your site complies with any law or standard, and it is not legal advice. Test with a keyboard and a screen reader too.
Fixlight works without any external service. The services below are used only if you turn on AI alt text in Fixlight Settings, and only when you click Suggest on the Images screen.
Used when you choose “Fixlight free service” and tick the consent box. The first time, the plugin sends your site address and the plugin version to get a token for your site (and again only if that token stops working). Each time you ask for a suggestion it sends that one image (resized to at most 768 pixels) and its context: file name, image title, caption, the title of the page it is used on, your site name and your site language. The service passes the image to Google’s Gemini API and returns the description. It never stores the image or the text. It stores your site address, a one-way hash of your site’s token and monthly usage counts, and, to stop abuse, a daily count of requests per network using a salted one-way hash of the IP address that changes every day.
Used when you choose “The AI connected to WordPress”. The image and context above go from your server to whichever provider you connected under Settings Connectors, under that provider’s terms. Fixlight’s server is not involved.
Fixlight includes axe-core 4.14.0 by Deque Systems, licensed under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. The bundled file is the project’s unmodified release build, assets/vendor/axe-core/axe.min.js; its source code is at https://github.com/dequelabs/axe-core/tree/v4.14.0 and its license is in assets/vendor/axe-core. It is used only on Fixlight’s own check pages, never for visitors.