Installation
Install the free TestKase Accessibility Toolkit from the Chrome Web Store.
Installation
Install in three clicks.
1. Open the Chrome Web Store listing
Go to:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/testkase-accessibility-to/pcnkpjhbkjedhhfdploloipmpnbihfep
The toolkit is free. No credit card, no setup.
2. Click "Add to Chrome"
Chrome will prompt you to confirm the permissions. The extension requests:
activeTab— to scan the tab you're on.storage— to remember your session and captured results.scripting— to inject the axe-core engine into the page under test.tabs— to detect navigation so it can accumulate results across pages during a workflow.debugger— used by the analyzer to drive and inspect the page during a scan.
It also declares host permissions for the TestKase API domains (apiqa.testkase.com, api.testkase.com) so results can sync to your workspace. It does not request broad host access to arbitrary sites and runs no remote code — the axe-core engine is bundled with the extension.
3. Pin the toolkit
After install, click the Chrome Extensions puzzle icon in the toolbar, find TestKase Accessibility Toolkit, and click the pin icon. This keeps the toolkit one click away.
Screenshot (TODO): Pin toolkit to toolbar
4. Sign in
Open any page and launch DevTools (F12 or ⌥⌘I). Switch to the TestKase tab.
If you already have a TestKase session in the browser, the toolkit signs you in automatically. Otherwise, click Sign in to complete a one-time login. Sessions refresh automatically so you stay signed in across browser restarts.
Screenshot (TODO): TestKase panel inside Chrome DevTools after sign-in
Browser support
Works on any Chromium-based browser with DevTools extension support:
- Google Chrome
- Microsoft Edge
- Brave
- Arc
Firefox and Safari are not supported in this release.
Next
Using the panel walks through your first scan.
Chrome Toolkit
The free TestKase Accessibility Toolkit adds a DevTools panel that scans pages as you navigate and accumulates the results into one workflow report.
Using the Panel
Scan pages as you navigate, accumulate results across a workflow, inspect failing elements, and save/share reports from DevTools.
