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Accessibility Services

Practical support for digital products and the spaces around them. I help teams plan, build, and improve access with clear steps and real outcomes.


How I Help

The services below focus on digital access. They link to physical space when relevant. Each one adapts to your product, your team, and your timeline.

Consulting

I help organisations apply WCAG 2.2 and turn standards into practical steps.
My team and I follow
EN 301 549 for digital tools and
EN 17210 for physical spaces. We also check local rules.

  • Access goals mapped to real use cases and user journeys
  • Design and content reviews with clear, practical next steps
  • Recommendations that speak your experts’ language, from digital teams to facility planners

Good for: organisations planning a redesign, building from scratch,
improving access in existing products or spaces, or adding inclusive new features.

Training

I plan interactive training for teams who want to build accessibility into both digital and physical spaces.
Each session fits your group: no generic slides, only real examples and practical steps that match your context.

  • Role-based workshops for design, content, front-end, QA, and management
  • Screen reader basics, physical accessibility awareness, and inclusive communication
  • Guidance for HR and team leads on inclusive hiring and supportive workplaces
  • Interactive tasks, group discussions, and real-world case studies
  • Materials, checklists, and examples you can apply right away

Format: live online or on-site. All materials provided.
Sessions available in English and Bulgarian. Every training plan is unique.

Auditing & Reports

I carry out structured accessibility audits using assistive technologies and recognised standards.
Each report shows what was found. It explains why it matters and how it affects real users.

  • Checks aligned with
    WCAG 2.2 AA and AAA where relevant
  • Testing across major platforms and devices — desktop, mobile, and smart systems
  • Code review supported by trusted automated testing tools
  • Audits delivered with my team of specialists for strong, real-world insights
  • Findings listed with context, user impact, and suggested fixes

Approach: I aim for collaboration. Clear talks with the people who fix and build
leads to better results and more relevant solutions.

Physical Accessibility Support

Accessibility does not stop at the screen. It continues in offices, meeting rooms, events, and public zones.

I help teams review how people move, find information, and use spaces, with or without assistive tools.

Our work follows
EN 17210
and promotes universal design from planning to daily service.

  • Wayfinding and arrival flow: entrances, lifts, and reception areas
  • Signage clarity, colour contrast, tactile and audio options
  • Layout and circulation: spacing, lighting, and seating zones
  • Service improvement through inclusive support and staff awareness
  • Universal design advice for new builds and refurbishments
  • Event access: checklists, guidance, and on-site coordination

I help create places where everyone feels welcome. People should feel valued and able to take part, not just present in the room.

How I Work

  1. Understand

    Each project starts with learning. I look at your users, goals, and limits.
    A short call helps set scope and priorities.

  2. Assess

    I review products and spaces against known standards.
    You receive clear findings with context and user impact.

  3. Offer Solutions

    I turn insights into practical steps. Your team can apply them in design, content, or code.

  • Practical progress over perfection
  • Respect for time, deadlines, and people
  • Confidentiality at every stage

Every project has its own story and pace. Standards give us the frame.
But making access work means shaping it around your goals, culture, and team spirit.

FAQs

Answers to common questions about accessibility work, training, and collaboration.

Do audits follow WCAG 2.2 AA and aim for AAA where possible?

Audits use WCAG 2.2 AA as the main target. I aim for AAA where time and scope allow.
Testing also considers recognised standards such as EN 301 549 and EN 17210.

Which tools and screen readers are used?

Testing covers JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver, and TalkBack, along with keyboard-only checks, zoom testing, and colour-contrast reviews.
Less common systems can be tested on request if access or licensing is arranged by the client or included in the project budget.

Is collaboration with developers or QA teams possible?

Yes. Accessibility issues can be documented directly in trackers, with examples and clear notes for both design and development teams.

Is onsite testing or training available?

Yes, for projects within the EU. On-site sessions are an option. This helps when it aids the process or when client systems need secure local access.

Are other specialists involved in consulting, training, or auditing?

Based on scope, extra accessibility experts may join. Real-user testers may also join to add broader insight.

Is work available beyond Bulgaria?

Yes. Projects across the EU follow local versions of the
European Accessibility Act.
Work outside the EU aligns with relevant access laws and standards.

What does the audit deliverable include?

Each audit has a ranked list of issues. It includes examples, user impact, and suggested fixes.
A structured export can be provided for easy import into an issue tracker.

How is pricing formed?

Pricing depends on the scope and needs. Most work follows an hourly rate agreed with the client.
Reduced rates are available for non-profit organisations and social enterprises.

Ready to get practical?

Tell me about your product and timelines. I’ll suggest the best next step.