Accessibility Tools for Inclusive Design
Chromivo provides a complete collection of accessibility tools that help you test colors, verify readability, and create digital experiences that work for everyone. Whether you are building a website, designing graphics, or choosing brand colors, our tools support your commitment to inclusive design.
Color Blindness Simulator
Upload your images and see how they appear to people with different types of color vision. This simulator helps you identify potential readability issues in visual content before you publish, ensuring your graphics work well for everyone.
Use ToolReal-Time Webcam Simulator
Experience the world through different types of color vision in real time using your device camera. This hands-on tool provides immediate insight into how color choices affect perception in everyday scenarios and interface designs.
Use ToolWebsite Accessibility Checker
Enter any website URL to evaluate how your pages appear to visitors with various types of color vision. Get practical recommendations for improving contrast, color choices, and overall visual accessibility across your entire site.
Use ToolWCAG Contrast Checker
Verify that your text and background color pairings meet international WCAG accessibility standards. This essential tool confirms your content remains readable and helps you achieve AA or AAA compliance levels for professional projects.
Use ToolColor Palette Accessibility Checker
Test your brand colors and design palettes for accessibility compliance. This tool evaluates contrast ratios between your chosen colors and provides suggestions for creating more readable and inclusive color combinations.
Use ToolColor Blind Safe Palette Generator
Create color schemes that work beautifully for all types of color vision. Generate accessible alternatives to your existing palettes while maintaining your design aesthetic and brand identity.
Use ToolGradient Color Blindness Checker
Evaluate how gradient backgrounds and color transitions appear with different types of color vision. Ensure your gradient designs maintain visual distinction and effectiveness for all users, not just those with typical color perception.
Use ToolColor Naming Tool
Identify colors by their common names along with precise HEX and RGB values. Find accessible alternatives for any color and understand how different shades appear across various types of color vision.
Use ToolLogo Accessibility Tester
Upload your logo and test its visibility across different backgrounds. Check color contrast ratios, generate accessible versions, and ensure your brand identity maintains professional appearance in every context.
Use ToolUI Component Checker
Test buttons, forms, cards, and other UI components for accessibility compliance. Batch check multiple components simultaneously, verify all interactive states, and export WCAG-compliant CSS code ready for implementation.
Use ToolBrand Color System Builder
Generate a complete accessible brand color system from your primary color. Create 77 coordinated colors across 7 palettes, check all contrast combinations automatically, and export production-ready CSS or SCSS code for design systems.
Use ToolDark Mode Color Converter
Convert light mode colors to optimized dark mode equivalents that maintain WCAG compliance. Test both themes side-by-side, adjust conversion intensity, and export CSS with automatic prefers-color-scheme switching for seamless dark mode implementation.
Use ToolColor Extractor from Images
Upload any image to automatically extract its dominant color palette. Analyze photos, logos, designs, and artwork to get precise hex codes, test WCAG accessibility between colors, and export ready-to-use CSS for your design projects.
Use ToolIshihara Color Vision Test
Take an educational screening test using pattern plates similar to professional assessments. This tool offers general insights into color perception and is designed for informational purposes rather than medical evaluation.
Use ToolColor Vision Test for Kids
A simplified, child-friendly approach to understanding color perception designed for educational settings. This tool uses engaging visual patterns to help parents and teachers explore color vision concepts with younger learners.
Use ToolWhy Accessibility Tools Matter
Accessibility in digital design means creating experiences that work for people with different abilities and needs. When it comes to color, this becomes especially important because millions of people around the world perceive colors differently than what designers typically see on their screens. Using accessibility tools during the design process helps identify potential issues before they affect your audience.
Color choices influence readability, usability, and the overall experience of your website or application. Text that seems perfectly clear to you might be nearly invisible to someone with a different type of color vision. Graphics that use color alone to convey information can become confusing or completely inaccessible. By testing your designs with simulation tools and contrast checkers, you can make informed decisions that improve the experience for all users.
Chromivo tools give you practical ways to preview how your color choices appear to different audiences. You can upload images, test entire websites, check individual color combinations, and generate accessible alternatives. These tools work directly in your browser, process everything locally for privacy, and require no installation or account creation. They are designed for designers, developers, educators, and anyone who wants to make their visual content more inclusive.
Understanding Color Accessibility
Color accessibility refers to designing with awareness that people perceive colors in different ways. Some individuals have difficulty distinguishing between certain color combinations, particularly reds and greens, or blues and yellows. Others may see reduced contrast or brightness differences. Understanding these variations helps you make design choices that communicate effectively regardless of how someone perceives color.
Simulation tools allow you to preview your designs through different types of color vision without making assumptions. You can see exactly how a red button might blend into a green background, or how a blue link might disappear against purple text. Testing contrast ratios ensures that text remains readable even when color perception varies. Checking entire palettes helps you identify problematic color combinations before they reach your users.
Beyond individual color choices, accessibility extends to gradients, charts, graphs, and any visual elements that rely on color to communicate meaning. When you test these elements with accessibility tools, you can add appropriate labels, adjust color combinations, or increase contrast where needed. The goal is not to avoid color entirely, but to use it thoughtfully alongside other visual cues that support clear communication for everyone.