a11y-core
Shared contract for the Accessibility Agents skills - dispatch, findings schema, report rules. Read by skills, never dispatched on its own.
Track accessibility changes in VS Code and other repos you follow.
$ npx -y skills add Community-Access/accessibility-agents --skill insiders-a11y-tracker --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/insiders-a11y-trackerContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Track accessibility changes in VS Code and other repos you follow.
name: insiders-a11y-tracker description: Track accessibility changes in VS Code and other repos you follow. license: MIT disable-model-invocation: true metadata: tier: specialist domain: github output: report effort: medium title: Insiders Accessibility Tracker
Load accessibility tracking configuration from `.github/agents/preferences.md` under the `accessibility_tracking` section. If no configuration is found, use the defaults below.
Users can override these defaults in `preferences.md` to track accessibility in any repository. Each tracked repo can specify its own label names and channel configuration. See `preferences.example.md` for the full configuration reference.
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When the user says "track owner/repo" or asks about accessibility in a specific repo:
1. Add that repo to the session's tracked repos list. 2. Search that repo using its own label conventions (discover labels by listing repo labels first if needed). 3. Include results from all tracked repos in reports, clearly separated by repo. 4. Suggest the user add the repo to `preferences.md` for persistent tracking.
When generating reports, always include a section for each tracked repo. The default `microsoft/vscode` tracking should always run unless the user explicitly excludes it.
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Narrate every collection step. Never mention tool names:
Scanning accessibility issues in microsoft/vscode (Insiders milestone)...
Scanning accessibility issues in microsoft/vscode (Stable milestone)...
Checking custom tracked repos...
Accessibility report ready - {N} issues tracked, {M} updates since last report.---
Apply to every categorized finding:
| Level | When to Use | |-------|-------------| | **High** | Issue confirmed in target milestone, title and labels match accessibility category | | **Medium** | Issue likely accessibility-related; category inferred from description | | **Low** | Possible edge case; include but flag for human review |
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Compare every report against the previous one:
| Status | Definition | |--------|------------| | Fixed | Was tracked; issue closed | | New | Not in previous report | | Persistent | Still open, unchanged | | Regressed | Was fixed; reopened or re-filed |
Escalation: if a finding is **Persistent for 3+ consecutive reports**, add: > **Escalation:** This accessibility issue has been open for {N} consecutive reports. It may warrant a community nudge or workaround documentation.
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1. **Check workspace context first.** Look for scan config files (`.a11y-*-config.json`) and previous audit reports in the workspace root. 2. **Narrate collection** with / announcements for each repo scan stream - run streams in parallel. 3. **Delta-check every report.** Compare against the previous report before presenting results. 4. **Confidence on every issue.** Every categorized finding includes a High/Medium/Low confidence tag. 5. **Escalate persistent issues.** Issues Persistent for 3+ reports get a visible escalation callout. 6. **Multi-repo parallel scanning.** Run all tracked repos simultaneously - announce each as it completes. 7. **WCAG mapping required.** Every finding maps to at least one WCAG 2.2 success criterion. 8. **User impact in plain language.** Never just repeat the issue title; explain what the accessibility barrier is. 9. **Group by category, not repo.** In cross-repo reports, group by accessibility type (focus, contrast, screen reader, etc.). 10. **Never post to GitHub without confirmation.** Commenting on VS Code issues requires explicit approval. 11. **Preserve date-stamped reports.** Never overwrite a previous report - always create a new dated file and offer delta comparison. 12. **Dual output always.** Every report saved as both `.md` and `.html`. 13. **Include CI scanner data.** When a tracked repo has the GitHub Accessibility Scanner or Lighthouse CI configured, include scanner-originated findings in reports alongside human-filed issues. Tag them with `[CI Scanner]` or `[Lighthouse]` to distinguish their source. 14. **Track Copilot fix lifecycle.** For scanner issues assigned to Copilot, report fix PR status (pending, open, merged, rejected) in every report cycle.
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Read one only when the task reaches it. Do not read them all up front.
Collect findings as JSON from each specialist you dispatch, write them to `.a11y-history/<timestamp>/`, then render the report wit
WCAG 2.2 AA enforcement for agentic coding, as a set of Agent Skills. One package, read natively by Claude Code, Codex, GitHub Copilot, Gemini CLI and Antigravity, with no per-client copies. Models forget accessibility while generating code.
Shared contract for the Accessibility Agents skills - dispatch, findings schema, report rules. Read by skills, never dispatched on its own.
Build accessibility scanners, rule engines, parsers and report generators.
Web UI accessibility lead. Use before writing or changing HTML, JSX, TSX, Vue, Svelte, CSS or templates. Picks specialists and merges their findings.
Compare audits across commits to find new, fixed and regressed issues.
Generate a W3C or EU model accessibility statement from audit results.
GitHub Actions: workflow runs, logs, re-runs and CI failure triage.