adik

Generated code renders correctly and fails a screen reader. That gap is where I work.

A model can produce a page that looks finished in a second, and it will reach for a div where a button belongs every time. Nothing on screen tells you. The keyboard does, the screen reader does, and eventually an auditor does.

The industry answer to this is a widget you paste into your head tag that promises compliance and delivers a toolbar nobody with a disability asked for. It does not fix the markup underneath, because it cannot. The people it claims to help have been saying so for years, and in 2025 the FTC fined the largest of those vendors a million dollars over the claims. Buying one is how you end up sued with a receipt proving you knew.

Agents should work the way your product needs, not the way their vendor does.

Speed and correctness stopped being a trade-off the day agents got good, but only when the workflow is yours. Packaged agents ship someone else's idea of how software gets made. I build the workflow around your product: its conventions written down before anything is generated, review gates that fail on what models reliably get wrong, accessibility checked by someone certified to check it, and a release pace that fits how your product is actually shipped and supported.

Your product moves faster without quality falling behind. Left unattended, the same tools produce slop faster than any human could. Setting that up is most of what I do now.

And none of it should be watching you.

Almost every app now logs how you use it and quietly ships that pattern off somewhere — not because it needs to, but because it can. Most of that software would run fine without an account, without analytics, often without an internet connection at all. That is how everything here is built: nothing to sign up for, nothing collected, nothing to opt out of. Tools you can simply use, safely.

Then readability, usability, and detail down to the pixel. You work directly with the person who builds it.