what’s coming up as accessibility issues on the UltraSignup site.
Some text is hard to read because the color of the text and the background are too close together. This matters a lot for people with low vision or color blindness, and it applies to normal text and text baked into images.
Headings are sometimes empty or hidden from screen readers. Headings are like signposts for people using assistive tech. If they are missing or invisible, the page feels like a book with no chapter titles.
Form fields do not always have clear, visible labels. Every input, dropdown, or text box needs a label that says what it’s for. Without that, screen reader users are basically guessing what to type.
Some links are vague or unclear. Links like “Click here” or “Read more” do not explain where they go. Screen reader users often hear links out of context, so the link text itself needs to explain the destination.
The page structure is missing clear landmark regions. Things like header, navigation, main content, and footer help screen reader users move around quickly. Without landmarks, the page feels like one long wall of content.
Dropdowns (select fields) are missing properly connected labels. Just like text inputs, dropdowns need labels that are programmatically tied to them so assistive tools can announce what the control is for.
Big picture: the site works visually for many users, but people using screen readers or with low vision may struggle to read content, understand forms, or navigate pages efficiently. These are all fixable with cleaner HTML structure, better labels, clearer link text, and stronger color contrast.