Looking for an All in One Accessibility alternative?

Last updated: 4 November 2026

"All in One Accessibility" by Skynet Technologies was closed in the WordPress.org plugin directory on 16 June 2026, so it can no longer be installed from your dashboard. This page sets out what WordPress.org says about the closure, what it means if the plugin is still on your site, the vendor's newer plugin, and how to move to another toolbar, using only the directory, WordPress.org's documentation and the plugins' own code.

We make Quicksloth Accessibility Toolbar, a free plugin in the WordPress.org Plugin Directory since 21 October 2026, so weigh what we say with that in mind. Every fact below was read on 4 November 2026.

An accessibility toolbar helps some visitors; it does not make a website conform to WCAG or to the law. Fix your content and code first.

What happened on WordPress.org

The plugin's WordPress.org page now shows only this notice:

"This plugin has been closed as of June 16, 2026 and is not available for download. Reason: Guideline Violation."

The page still lists the last version, 1.20, tested up to WordPress 7.0.8, with "Active installations N/A". WordPress.org does not explain closures in detail: its plugin FAQ says "We do not publicly disclose the details on exactly why a plugin has been closed", and "Guideline Violation" covers "a violation of any of the guideline" (Alerts and Warnings). We don't know the reason either, and we don't guess at it here.

How many sites used it is unclear. InstaWP's plugin page shows "700+ active installs", from version 1.7 of June 2024; we found no newer figure on a page we could open.

If it is still on your site

A closed plugin does not disappear from the sites that have it. WordPress.org's plugin developer FAQ says what changes: "When a plugin is closed, the page shows as closed and the zips are no longer generated. No one will be able to download the plugin via the website, nor will they be able to install it via the WordPress admin." In practice that means three things for you:

• No updates from the directory. Updates in your dashboard come from those zips, so version 1.20 is the last one your site will get there.
• No reinstall. If you delete it, you cannot add it back from Plugins → Add Plugin.
• The widget still depends on Skynet. Version 1.20 loads its widget script from www.skynettechnologies.com on every page; that address still answered on 4 November 2026, but whether it keeps working is up to the vendor, not WordPress.org.

Nothing here means your site is broken today: check your pages, then decide whether to keep it, move to the vendor's new plugin, or switch.

The vendor's new plugin

Skynet now publishes SkynetAccessibility Widget, added to the directory on 10 August 2026. On 4 November 2026 its listing showed version 1.2, updated on 28 October 2026, tested up to 7.0.8, 30 active installations and no ratings yet; its readme opens with "Skynet Accessibility widget is All in One Accessibility solution for WordPress websites". We read the code of version 1.2 and of the closed 1.20, and they work the same way:

• Registration with Skynet. The first time you open its settings page, the plugin sends your site's name and domain to ada.skynettechnologies.us to register the site as a "free-widget"; its readme lists this under "External Services".
• The widget comes from Skynet's server. On every page it loads its script from www.skynettechnologies.com, which the readme describes as "Static assets only".
• Free or trial? The two sources say different things. The plugin's code registers a "free-widget" and contains no countdown; Skynet's installation guide says "To enable SkynetAccessibility Widget 10 days free trial, please follow this instructions", and its site banners say "Plan starts $25 month". We did not activate it and cannot tell you what the widget shows after ten days; the readme's "Upgrade Plan" link goes to Skynet's paid plans.

If you were happy with All in One Accessibility, the new plugin is the closest replacement, since it is the same vendor's service; if you want a toolbar that runs entirely from your own site, read on.

Side by side

Information about the two Skynet plugins comes from their WordPress.org pages, the WordPress.org plugin API, Skynet's installation guide and the code of versions 1.20 (from the plugin's public SVN repository) and 1.2 (from WordPress.org), all read on 4 November 2026. We did not test their widgets in a browser. If something has changed, tell us at support@quicksloth.dev and we will correct this page.

How to switch

The toolbar has no data to bring across: visitors' choices live in their own browsers, and no plugin imports All in One Accessibility's settings.

1. Open All in One Accessibility in your dashboard menu and note the color, position and icon you chose. Do this first: deactivating the plugin deletes those settings.
2. Go to Plugins → Add Plugin, search for "Quicksloth Accessibility Toolbar", click Install Now, then Activate.
3. Under Settings → Accessibility Toolbar, pick the corner, the color and the tools you want shown.
4. In Plugins → Installed Plugins, click Deactivate under All in One Accessibility and check a page of your site in a private window: you should see only one toolbar button.
5. Click Delete under All in One Accessibility if you no longer need it. Remember that it cannot be installed again from the directory.

To end any plan you have with Skynet, contact Skynet: removing the plugin does not cancel a subscription.

Other free options

• OneTap is a free toolbar with 60,000+ active installations and a paid Pro: see how it compares with ours.
• WP Accessibility by Joe Dolson is free, with 60,000+ active installations, updated on 25 October 2026, and fixes some common theme problems besides offering an optional toolbar (WordPress.org listing).
• Sienna is a free widget you add with a few lines of code: see how to add Sienna to WordPress.

Questions

Can I still get version 1.20 somewhere?

WordPress.org's FAQ says that after a closure "The SVN repository will remain accessible to allow others to download and fork the code if desired", and on 4 November 2026 it was. A copy installed that way still gets no updates from the directory, and the widget still loads from Skynet's server.

Will my settings carry over?

No. The plugins store their settings differently, so you set ours once, in a few minutes, on one settings page.

Does it slow my site?

Our toolbar loads one deferred script of about 9 KB gzipped and panel styles of about 2 KB, all from your own site, with no jQuery. The page rules and the dyslexia-friendly font load only when a visitor turns on a tool that needs them.

Does it make my site compliant?

No. An accessibility toolbar helps some visitors; it does not make a website conform to WCAG or to the law. Fix your content and code first. Our accessibility checklist is a place to start, and our guide to widgets and the European Accessibility Act explains what a widget can and cannot do.

Try it

Open the live demo to use every tool on a sample page, get the plugin from its WordPress.org listing, or read what the plugin does, what it does not do and how to set it up. Also comparing other toolbars? See One Click Accessibility (Ally), OneTap, UserWay, accessiBe, AccessibleWP and WP Accessibility Helper. Questions: support@quicksloth.dev.

Written with AI tools and checked by Quicksloth: quotes compared with the linked pages on 4 November 2026, Skynet facts taken from WordPress.org and the plugins' code, our toolbar's facts taken from its code (version 0.1.2).