Pilot planning checklist

Shape a pilot around a decision that matters.

Use these prompts to define a focused service, journey or assurance question before requesting a BarrierTrace pilot or proof of concept.

A practical starting point

Consider the scope before the software.

A useful pilot is small enough to review properly and clear enough to support a real decision. You do not need every answer before contacting us.

Evidence, not certification.

BarrierTrace can organise automated findings, human verification and governance evidence. It does not replace expert judgement, disabled-user research, legal advice or a formal conformance evaluation.

Planning progress0 of 12 prompts considered

01Decision and ownershipWe can name the decision this pilot needs to support.We have an accountable service or accessibility owner.We know what a useful pilot outcome would look like.

02Service and scopeWe can identify the service, website or user journey in scope.We can identify the public or authorised pages to include.We can state what should remain outside the pilot.

03Evidence and reviewWe know which automated signals would be useful.We know which human checks or expert review may be needed.We can identify existing findings, reports or governance records to retain.

04People and practicalitiesWe know who should review the evidence and next actions.We can describe access, privacy or timing constraints.We have a realistic window for a focused pilot discussion.

Request a pilot or POC →

Open a saved plan from your device

Your selections stay in this browser tab unless you download a file. BarrierTrace does not upload or store your plan.

[BarrierTrace]

Web accessibility testing and evidence-based assurance.

Automated and manual testing Accessibility guide Standards and coverage Testing methodology Example evidence pack Pilot planning checklist Accessibility statement A Steady Ember product