Orbit

Developer-first accessibility inspector. Scan any page for WCAG violations and check colour contrast.

As of June 2026, Orbit has 3 users in the Accessibility category.

Usersno change0%
3
3
Ratingno change0%
— reviews
Reviewsno change0%
Version
0.1.2
Manifest V3
90-day change · In the last 90 days this extension 1 version update.

History

4 snapshots

Tracking since May 7, 2026.

3.1620.8399999999999999May 7, 2026Jun 13, 2026
View as table
DateUsersRatingReviewsVersion
May 7, 20260.1.0
May 23, 20260.1.0
May 30, 202610.1.0
Jun 13, 202620.1.2
Now30.1.2

Changelog

  • May 30, 2026
    description
    AccessLens is a helper tool for your web browser. It looks at websites and tells you if they are easy for everyone to use, including people who can't see well, people who use a keyboard instead of a mouse, or people who need special computer tools to read the screen out loud.
    
    Clicking the "scan" button will run compliance checks across that specific page. For example:
    
    - Text that is too hard to read because the color doesn't stand out enough
    - Pictures that don't have a description for people who can't see them
    - Buttons that are too small to tap on a phone
    - Parts of the page you can't reach by pressing the Tab key on your keyboard
    - It draws a little box around the broken parts on the page so you can find them easily. It also gives you tips on how to fix each problem.
    
    You can also ask it to make the page look like someone is using it with very big letters, or with special colors for people who have trouble seeing. That way, you can see how the website looks for different people.
    
    It also includes a checklist of things to go through by hand, because some problems need a real person to check, not just a computer. Unfortunately, automated scanning tools for web accessibility have limitations and sometimes it needs a human touch.
    
    Our goal is to make sure every website works for every person, no matter how they use a computer.
    Orbit is a helper tool for your web browser. It looks at websites and tells you if they are easy for everyone to use, including people who can't see well, people who use a keyboard instead of a mouse, or people who need special computer tools to read the screen out loud.
    
    Clicking the "scan" button will run compliance checks across that specific page. For example:
    
    - Text that is too hard to read because the color doesn't stand out enough
    - Pictures that don't have a description for people who can't see them
    - Buttons that are too small to tap on a phone
    - Parts of the page you can't reach by pressing the Tab key on your keyboard
    - It draws a little box around the broken parts on the page so you can find them easily. It also gives you tips on how to fix each problem.
    
    You can also ask it to make the page look like someone is using it with very big letters, or with special colors for people who have trouble seeing. That way, you can see how the website looks for different people.
    
    It also includes a checklist of things to go through by hand, because some problems need a real person to check, not just a computer. Unfortunately, automated scanning tools for web accessibility have limitations and sometimes it needs a human touch.
    
    Our goal is to make sure every website works for every person, no matter how they use a computer.
  • May 30, 2026
    name
    AccessLens
    Orbit

Permissions & access

Permissions
activeTabscriptingstoragewindowstabssidePanel
Host access
None declared

Screenshots

Orbit screenshot 1

About

Orbit is a helper tool for your web browser. It looks at websites and tells you if they are easy for everyone to use, including people who can't see well, people who use a keyboard instead of a mouse, or people who need special computer tools to read the screen out loud.

Clicking the "scan" button will run compliance checks across that specific page. For example:

- Text that is too hard to read because the color doesn't stand out enough
- Pictures that don't have a description for people who can't see them
- Buttons that are too small to tap on a phone
- Parts of the page you can't reach by pressing the Tab key on your keyboard
- It draws a little box around the broken parts on the page so you can find them easily. It also gives you tips on how to fix each problem.

You can also ask it to make the page look like someone is using it with very big letters, or with special colors for people who have trouble seeing. That way, you can see how the website looks for different people.

It also includes a checklist of things to go through by hand, because some problems need a real person to check, not just a computer. Unfortunately, automated scanning tools for web accessibility have limitations and sometimes it needs a human touch.

Our goal is to make sure every website works for every person, no matter how they use a computer.

Technical

Version
0.1.2
Manifest
V3
Size
287KiB
Min Chrome
88
Languages
1
Featured
No

Metadata

ID
nflfajnljpdmndndfeeaagljhgjailco
Developer ID
u456a7b61db5458bccf2ca730584a26ec
Developer Email
[email protected]
Created
May 6, 2026
Last Updated (Store)
May 27, 2026
Last Scraped
Jun 13, 2026
Website
Support URL

Data sourced from the Chrome Web Store · last verified Jun 13, 2026.