Example brief used for this template
Hypothetical creation brief for this authored edition, not a historical prompt transcript. The sample answers describe the actual example rendered here.
- Purpose and audience
- An accessibility review worksheet with observed barriers, affected tasks, and verification steps.
- Working context
- This fictional review illustrates findings on a document index. It is a sample review record, not a certification of conformance or a claim about a live site.
- Example records
- Finding: Unclear link text · Affected task: Choose the correct reference · Proposed change: Use the document title · Verification: Read links out of context
Finding: Status uses color only · Affected task: Identify approved entries · Proposed change: Add visible status text · Verification: Review without color cues
Finding: Focus hard to see · Affected task: Navigate by keyboard · Proposed change: Use a clear focus outline · Verification: Complete keyboard walkthrough
Finding: Dense mobile table · Affected task: Read ownership details · Proposed change: Allow local table scrolling · Verification: Check at narrow width
- Content decisions
- Describe the barrier: A useful finding explains what the person is trying to do and how the interface prevents or complicates it. Attach a concrete example rather than a vague instruction to improve accessibility.
Check the repair: Repeat the affected task after the change. Combine automated checks with keyboard review and appropriate assistive-technology testing; no single tool establishes complete accessibility.
Keep the scope visible: Record the pages, components, environments, and methods actually reviewed. In a formal assessment, map findings to the current applicable standard using verified references.
- Format and interaction
- register layout; section navigation and expandable detail where useful; matching portrait document PDF.
- Sharing and provenance
- A hypothetical example informed by Claw Me’s small-team and Agent workflows. These are not Pete’s actual clients, finances, travel plans, research results, or commitments. Keep the real adaptation private until the owner chooses to share.