There are people trying to buy from you
and your website won't let them.
A button the screen reader announces as “empty link”. A form nobody can complete by keyboard. Text that never quite gets read. These aren't technical details: they're orders walking away without you ever hearing about it. I audit and fix websites against WCAG 2.1 AA and Spain's Law 11/2023.
Before it's a legal problem, it's a revenue problem.
When someone can't complete a purchase on your site, they almost never write to tell you. They leave and buy somewhere else. You pay for it either way; what you don't get is an invoice showing it.
- 8 percent of shoppers with access needs tell the site owner when something is broken. The rest leave in silence.
- four point three two million people aged six or over live with a disability in Spain. And 21.1% of the population is already 65 or older.
- 95.9 percent of the world's most visited websites fail automated accessibility checks. Yours very probably does too.
And yes, it's also mandatory: Spain's Law 11/2023 has required it since 28 June 2025. But the cost of not doing it started running long before the first fine.
Sources: Click-Away Pound 2019 (United Kingdom), INE (EDAD 2020 and Population Projections 2026-2076) and WebAIM Million 2026. There is no equivalent of the Click-Away Pound study for the Spanish market.
I was solving problems before I knew how to code
In the factory, I was already doing the same thing I do now: looking at a process, finding what doesn't work and imagining how to make it better. The difference is that before I thought about it and now I build it.
I studied Engineering in Topography — a career of measuring, calculating and being precise. I worked as a laborer in factories — where you see how things really work, not just the theory. And one day I discovered that web development allowed me to combine both things: technical precision and practical problem-solving.
Today my focus is on web accessibility. Laws have changed, websites haven't. There are thousands of companies required to comply with regulations that almost no one understands, with serious fines and real deadlines. And that's exactly the type of problem I've been solving my whole life: seeing how something should work and making it work.
Three steps. No surprises, no locked-in subscriptions, no smoke.
Every project follows the same process. You know it before we start and you know exactly where we are at any moment.
-
Audit
I review your site against WCAG 2.1 AA and Spain's Law 11/2023. I combine technical tools (axe, Lighthouse, screen readers) with manual evaluation. It's not a 200-page PDF full of jargon: I deliver a report anyone on your team can understand, with each issue, its impact, and how much it costs to fix.
-
Fix
I take the report and apply it. Me — not an outsourced team on the other side of the world. Every fix is tested with a keyboard, with a screen reader, and with real users when needed. When we're done, I hand you an accessibility statement ready to publish.
-
Maintain (optional)
Websites change. Plugins get updated, the marketing team uploads content, developers ship deploys. If you want to sleep at night, I review your site every month and keep accessibility up to date. No annual contract — leave whenever you want.
Does your website comply with Law 11/2023?
If you're not sure, it probably doesn't. Tell me what you have and I'll tell you where you stand. No strings attached, no PowerPoints, no smoke.
I get back to you in under 24 hours. Business days.