React Accessibility Checker

Yes. ADAGuard uses Playwright to launch a real browser, navigate to your URL, wait for JavaScript to execute and React to hydrate, then scans the rendered DOM. It sees exactly what a real user's browser renders — not a static HTML snapshot. This means it correctly tests React SPAs, including content rendered via useEffect, lazy components, and API-fetched data.

Yes. The ADAGuard REST API (Professional and Business plans) lets you trigger scans programmatically, poll for completion, and download results as JSON. You can add an accessibility scan step to your GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, or Jenkins pipeline and fail the build when new WCAG violations are introduced — the same way you would use ESLint or a test runner.

axe-core and jsx-a11y check your components in isolation or in a test environment. ADAGuard tests your fully built, deployed application as a real user experiences it — including routing behavior, async state, third-party components, CSS, and dynamic interactions. These tools are complementary: use jsx-a11y for development-time linting, axe for component tests, and ADAGuard for end-to-end accessibility audits of your deployed app.

Yes. ADAGuard supports authenticated scanning on Professional plans and above. This is particularly valuable for React apps where most of the actual product — dashboards, data tables, form-heavy workflows — only appears after login. ADAGuard captures your session state and scans your private app pages exactly as a logged-in user would see them.

ADAGuard tests all 23 checker categories including: image alt text (1.1.1), color contrast (1.4.3), keyboard access (2.1.1), focus indicators (2.4.7), accessible names on interactive elements (4.1.2), ARIA attribute validity (4.1.2), form labels (1.3.1 / 3.3.2), heading hierarchy (1.3.1 / 2.4.6), and landmark structure (1.3.6).

Yes. ADAGuard supports scheduled scans (daily, weekly, or monthly) on Starter plans and above. For React teams shipping frequent updates, scheduled scans complement CI/CD checks by running a full end-to-end accessibility audit of your deployed app on a regular cadence — catching any issues that slipped through the pipeline, including third-party component regressions and CMS-driven content changes.