Modern Toolkit for Reaching Compliant Design

Technology
should meet
people where
they are.

We help teams design for the full spectrum of human diversity — cognitive, visual, auditory, and motor — creating digital experiences that are clearer, more inclusive, and easier to navigate.

Our belief

"Accessibility isn't about perfection. It's about intention, removing friction, and making the web work for more people."

MTRCD was built on a simple belief: the web works best when it works for everyone. Not just the median user, not just those without disabilities — but for the full, beautiful spectrum of how humans perceive and interact with technology.

We build tools, references, and resources that help design and engineering teams move from compliance anxiety to genuine inclusion — because when you design for the edges, you improve the experience for everyone in the middle too.

The full
spectrum

Designing for human diversity means understanding how people experience the digital world differently.

01
👁

Visual

Color blindness, low vision, and blindness. Contrast, resizable text, non-text alternatives, and screen reader compatibility.

02
👂

Auditory

Deafness and hearing impairment. Captions, transcripts, and visual alternatives to audio information.

03

Motor

Tremors, paralysis, and limited dexterity. Keyboard navigation, pointer alternatives, timing adjustments, and target sizing.

04
🧠

Cognitive

ADHD, dyslexia, memory, and processing differences. Plain language, consistent navigation, error prevention, and reduced cognitive load.

Free Tool

WCAG 2.2 without
the jargon.

All 56 WCAG 2.2 criteria — Level A and AA — explained in plain English with real-world pass/fail examples and copy-ready code snippets. Search by keyword, filter by level or principle, share a link to any criterion.

Open the WCAG Reference →

WCAG Quick Reference

1.4.3 Contrast (Minimum) AA
2.4.7 Focus Visible AA
1.1.1 Non-text Content A
4.1.2 Name, Role, Value A
2.5.8 Target Size — New in 2.2 AA

"Because accessibility isn't about perfection —
it's about intention, removing friction, and making
the web work for more people."