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Clive Loseby

Clive Loseby

Clive Loseby is a TED Speaker and a Global Leader in Website Accessibility.

He is the owner of Access by Design, which has creating accessible websites since 2006.

He helps others with their digital accessibility with his incredible team of disabled people,
striving to fulfil his mission: To Change the World, One Website at a Time.

 

Watch Clive's TED Talk on Website Accessibility

Follow Clive on Linked In

Book an Appointment to see Clive

Latest blogs by clive:

tree-roots

The most important structures are rarely the most visible

Posted on 26 February 2026

One of the most rewarding parts of accessibility work is seeing developers grow in confidence.We have been working on...

Illustration showing different accessibility needs including mobility, vision, hearing, sign language, captions and braille arranged around a central accessibility icon

Why Website Accessibility Takes Time And Why Quick Fixes Fail

Posted on

Many organisations begin their accessibility journey with the hope that everything can be fixed quickly. They imagine...

Blue icons representing different types of disabilities placed in front of metal barriers to illustrate the hidden obstacles people face online

The Hidden Accessibility Barriers That Most Agencies Miss

Posted on

Many websites look polished and professional on the surface. They load quickly, display well on modern devices...

A diverse group of young adults showcases their connection with technology, highlighting inclusivity and accessibility as they gather around a large mobile phone with a search bar

Why Mobile Accessibility Matters More Than Desktop In 2025

Posted on

Mobile devices are now the primary way many people access the internet. This shift has changed how...

Accessibility and inclusion key on a gray keyboard. Finger pressing key

What Manual Keyboard Testing Reveals That Most Developers Never See

Posted on

Most people browse the web with a mouse or touch screen. They click, tap and scroll without...

AI-Powered Code Review Platforms abstract concept

Why Automated Accessibility Tools Miss The Most Important Issues

Posted on

Many organisations are surprised when they discover that automated accessibility tools provide only a small part of...

Back view of adult man with disability using wheelchair at office workplace and coding in IT development

How Disabled Users Really Test Websites In Real Life

Posted on

Most people imagine website testing as a tidy little checklist performed by someone sitting at a desk...

A confused cartoon boy in a blue hoodie stands with a question mark above his head. Around him float a wheelchair symbol, a thumbs up, the square root of minus one symbol, and the letter i, representing imaginary numbers. The background is a colourful spiral suggesting confusion about accessibility.

There is so much misinformation about accessibility overlays

Posted on

There is nothing wrong with an accessibility toolbar. We have been using them since 2006 when we built our...