Try the toolbar on this page

Last updated: 13 October 2026

This page runs the same script and styles as the WordPress plugin. Open the round button in the bottom-right corner and turn tools on and off: the page below changes the way it would on your site.

If you see no button, JavaScript is turned off in your browser: the toolbar needs it, like on a WordPress site.

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.

Things to try

Your choices stay in this browser and come back on the next visit; Reset all turns everything off. Hide toolbar for this visit removes the button and turns the tools off until you open the page in a new tab.

Sample content

A heading for "Highlight headings"

Here is a sentence with a link to the plugin page and another to the support page, so "Underline links" and "Highlight links" have something to show. Some words are bold and some are in italics.

A longer paragraph for the reading guide and the reading mask. People who lose their place in long lines of text often follow the line with a finger or a ruler; the reading guide draws a thin bar that follows the mouse, and the reading mask darkens the page above and below a band of a few lines. Line height, letter spacing and text alignment change how dense this paragraph looks, and the readable font switches it to the system font of your device.

  • Red
  • Green
  • Blue
  • Purple

A simple drawing of a sun over two mountains, in orange, dark blue and green.

What this demo stores

The same as the plugin: your choices in this browser's localStorage, and a flag in sessionStorage while the toolbar is hidden for the visit. No cookies, no analytics, and no requests to other servers: the script, the styles and the font come from quicksloth.dev. Details in the plugin's privacy policy.

Get it

The plugin is free and coming soon to the WordPress.org Plugin Directory. Read what it does and how to set it up, or how it compares with One Click Accessibility (now Elementor's "Web Accessibility", formerly Ally).