GabaDrone
What it does the moment you open it
Click the icon on any web page and GabaDrone checks it — immediately, with no button to press and nothing to configure. It runs axe-core plus twenty-five checks of our own that a static tool cannot make: whether a control shows anything when you tab to it, whether a menu that appears on hover can be reached with a keyboard, whether the page can be read at 400% zoom.
It runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere, and there is no account, no key and no sign-up.
What an account adds
The free scan tells you what is wrong. A voluntasOS account is what turns that into a fix on your site:
- It asks you the questions it cannot answer. What does this button do? Is this image decorative? Those are the answers no tool can guess, and they are what a real fix is made of.
- It writes the script. You see what it changes in plain words and in code, and you can edit either.
- It applies to the page, or to the whole template. A barrier in your header is on every page that shares it.
- Nothing goes live by accident. Saving stages a script; a person turns it on.
Where to get it
GabaDrone is not on the Chrome Web Store yet. It is in review, and this page will carry the install link the day it is listed — we would rather say that than put a button here that goes nowhere.
If you are working with us directly, we can send you the build to load yourself. Ask us and we will.
What it asks permission for
Nothing, at install. GabaDrone requests no access to any site when you add
it. Reading the page you are looking at comes from clicking its icon on
that page, which is the browser's own activeTab grant and
expires when you move on.
The full detail is in the extension privacy policy: what is collected, when, and why — which is nothing at all until you sign in, and then only the pages you explicitly walk.
Try it without installing anything
Our demo page carries deliberate, documented barriers — a button with no name, a tooltip only a mouse can reach, a control that shows nothing when you tab to it — with a table saying what each one is and whether a script can fix it.
It is also the honest test of everything on this page. Scan it, answer what it asks, save the script, turn it on, and reload. What should survive is the heading order, because no script can reorder a page's outline, and that is the correct result rather than a miss.