Written by Tobias Greiner on June 04, 2026

Eye-Able Audit update 3.8

News
The Eye-Able Audit Update 3.8 is here! Discover how the new Access integration delivers highly accurate reports, and how our new guided tests support you during manual accessibility checks.

Illustration of a colourful rocket launching from a laptop screen – a symbol for a software update. On the right is a black text box reading 'Eye-Able Audit – Update 3.8'Eye-Able Audit Update 3.8 – Access Integration and New Guided Tests

With version 3.8, we are releasing a major update for Eye-Able Audit. The focus is primarily on two key features: the direct integration of Eye-Able Access and new guided tests for tab navigation, lists, tables, and headings.

Access and Audit now work hand in hand

Eye-Able Access uses AI to fix many accessibility barriers directly on your website – without you needing to touch the code or CMS. Previously, testing (Audit) and remediation (Access) ran independently of one another. With Update 3.8, Audit now automatically recognises which barriers Access has already fixed live and excludes them from your error count.

As a result, your report shows the true state of play – displaying only the issues that are genuinely still outstanding. Furthermore, a new Access overview shows you at a glance exactly what has already been resolved.

New guided tests for key structural elements

Many accessibility issues cannot be checked fully automatically – for example, whether keyboard and tab navigation work logically, or if lists, tables, and headings are correctly marked up.

This is exactly where our new guided tests come in. They walk you step-by-step through the assessment of tab navigation, lists, tables, and headings, helping you systematically pinpoint and evaluate the barriers that automated tests miss. This ensures you reliably cover the crucial elements required for a compliant and genuinely usable website.

Bringing it all together

With Update 3.8, what belongs together is finally joining forces: fixing barriers automatically, whilst carrying out targeted manual checks where the human eye is essential. We are continually working to make accessibility as simple and transparent for you as possible.

Find out more about AI-driven remediation on our Access page; read more about the guided tests.

Banner leading to expert call

Don't let inaccessibility compromise your market reach. Evaluate your digital landscape now and bridge the gaps in your customer journey.

Filter

Filter by category

Confirm your selection with the button at the end of the list after choosing the categories.

Reset filters
The picture shows a woman in a wheelchair wearing VR glasses.

What is digital accessibility really good for? Facts and Figures 2

Read story
The picture shows a woman in a wheelchair wearing VR glasses.

What is digital accessibility really good for? Facts and Figures

Read story
A person in a wheelchair has thrown a ball into the air with their left hand. The ball is already in the air and the person is pointing upwards with their left index finger. In the background, the crowd in a stadium applauds while a sporting event is shown on a large screen. The person is wearing a red sports jersey.

Beyond stereotypes? Representation of disabilities in the media

Read story
Es ist eine Straßensperrung zu sehen, welche eine Straße Richtung Strand blockiert. Auf der Sperrung hängt ein Schild, auf dem "Straße gesperrt" auf englisch steht. Im Hintergrund sind Sanddünen und blauer Himmel zu sehen.

Recognizing barriers: The most common barriers in everyday life

Read story
Two people are depicted speaking sign language together. Both are blonde and the person on the left is wearing glasses. They are sitting on a grey couch in a living room.

The fascinating world of sign language - Communicating without sound

Read story
Four people, forming a work-related team, are sitting around a table. One person stands and explains a figure standing in the middle of the group.

Accessible Web Design: Eye-Able® & TWT - A powerful team for digital inclusion

Read story
A man is depictured working on a Laptop at home.

Remote work and disability: a great opportunity for inclusion

Read story
A comic-style doctor working on a laptop is depicted. Above him is the general sign for accessibility.

Inclusion wanted - Accessibility in medical care

Read story
An open book can be seen. The middle pages are bent, so they form a heart.

World Literacy Day and inclusion: Reading opens up worlds

Read story
A computer screen can be seen with Eye-Able Assist opened on the Website of Glücksgefühle. In the down left corner is the stick figure symbol of accessibility and in the upper left corner the Eye-Able Logo is depictured.

Barrier Breakers - Eye-Able® and Glücksliga for more inclusion in sports

Read story
Auf dem Bild ist eine Frau in einem weißen Trikot zu sehen. Sie sitzt in einem Rollstuhl und jubelt. Sie trägt einen Fahrradhelm und eine große Sonnenbrille.

How inclusive are the Paralympics?

Read story
One can see a girl with downsyndrome on the left side. On the right side a scheme can be seen depicting a longer text part and a shortened text part to symbolize the principle of Plain Language.

Talking to everyone about everything Part 2: Simple- and Plain language

Read story

You need more information?

Contact us and we will be happy to help you.

A man and a woman look at a monitor and laugh