What to test manually
Confirm every interactive control is reachable, focus is visible, order is logical, menus and dialogs can be operated, and there are no keyboard traps.
Accessibility guide
Keyboard accessibility is essential for many users, including people who do not use a mouse. Automated scans help, but real keyboard testing is still required.
Keyboard accessibility testing checks whether people can reach, operate, and complete tasks using only a keyboard. Automation may catch some focus and name issues, but it cannot replace tab-order and interaction testing.
Confirm every interactive control is reachable, focus is visible, order is logical, menus and dialogs can be operated, and there are no keyboard traps.
Automated tools can flag missing accessible names, some focusability problems, and related ARIA issues that often correlate with keyboard barriers.
Use AccessibilityScore.in for quick technical triage, then walk critical flows with keyboard-only testing before release or compliance review.
No. Keyboard accessibility depends on real interaction patterns that require human testing across pages, components, and task flows.
Tab through the page, check focus visibility, operate controls with Enter/Space/arrows as needed, close dialogs with Escape when expected, and complete the primary user task without a mouse.