Free forever Built by a blind engineer

AMASAMYA

What does AMASAMYA do?

Websites and apps often have problems that stop blind and low-vision people from using them. Missing labels on buttons. Text that is too light to read. Menus you cannot open with a keyboard. AMASAMYA finds these problems on your website or Android app and tells you how to fix each one. You do not need to know accessibility to use it.

For Chrome, Edge, and Firefox

Free browser add-on.

Open any web page. Press Alt plus Shift plus 1. In a few seconds you get a list of problems on that page, worst first, with the fix for each.

  • Check a whole website at once, up to 200 pages in one run, not just the page you are on.
  • See what changed since last time, so you know if your fixes worked and nothing new broke.
  • Run checks on their own, daily or weekly, and post the results to Slack or Microsoft Teams.
  • Download a report to hand to your compliance team, procurement, or a regulator.
See what the add-on does

For Android apps

Free Android app.

Install it on your phone. Point it at any other app already on the phone. It watches you use that app and tells you where a blind or low-vision person would get stuck.

  • Hear what a blind user hears as you tap through your app, so you know if the buttons are labelled clearly.
  • Check whether buttons are big enough to tap with one finger without missing.
  • Find dead ends where a blind user gets stuck and cannot go back.
  • Try your app as a blind user would, without turning on the phone's own screen reader.
Get it on Google Play

Right here in your browser

No install. Free.

Paste a website address. Get a report in seconds. Useful when you cannot install add-ons on the machine you are using, or when you want to check a single page fast.

Check a website now

Who made this and why

AMASAMYA is made by Akhilesh Malani, a blind engineer in Chennai. Akhilesh has used a screen reader every day for over 16 years and works as an Accessibility Architect at Virtusa Consultancy in his day job. He built AMASAMYA in his personal time because he could not find an accessibility tool that a blind engineer could use on their own, without asking a sighted person for help. It is free. It always will be. Read the accessibility statement to see how AMASAMYA measures up against the same standards it checks other sites against.