by Wallet Up 0 (0 reviews)

Widewalk – Accessibility Toolbar

Name: Widewalk – Accessibility Toolbar
Author: Wallet Up

Reading controls your visitors set for themselves, in any theme. No account, no CDN, no tracking, no branding. Not an overlay.

Widewalk ranks #13,055 among WordPress.org plugins with 100+ active installations, is #96 of 765 in the Accessibility category, and was last updated Oct 15, 2026. Data from WordPress.org, refreshed twice daily — see methodology.

Compatible with WP 7.1.4

v1.2.0 Current Version v1.2.0

Updated 3 weeks ago Last Update on 15 Oct, 2026

Refreshed 1 week ago Last Refreshed on

#96 of 765 in Accessibility Top 25% by installs Actively maintained

View on WordPress.org

Rank

#13,055

— No change

Active Installs

100+

-48.5%

KW Avg Position

— No change

Downloads

2.8K

+1 today

Support Resolved

100%

— No change

Rating

Review 0 out of 5

0 (0 reviews)

Next Milestone 200

Total Progress 91%

100+ 200+

381

Ranks to Climb

Growth Needed

8,000,000

Active Installs

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Rank Changes

Current #13,055

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Active Installs Growth

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Active Installs 0,000,000+

Growth +0.0%

Peak 0,000,000

Downloads Growth

Downloads

Growth

Peak

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Reviews & Ratings

0.0

0 reviews

Overall 0%

0 (0%)

Support Threads Overview

Resolved

Unresolved

Total Threads

Resolved

Unresolved

100%

Resolution Rate

Security History

Source: WPVulnerability

No known vulnerabilities on record for Widewalk. Checked 1 month ago.

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Plugin Details

Version: 1.2.0
Last Updated: Oct 15, 2026
Requires WP: 6.2+
Tested Up To: 7.1.4
PHP Version: 7.4 or higher
Author: Wallet Up

Support & Rating

Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 0
Reviews: 0
Support Threads: 1
Resolved: 100%

Keywords

a11y accessibility accessibility toolbar accessibility widget wcag

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TL;DR

AI summary of the plugin's readme

This plugin is for site owners who want to offer visitors accessibility reading controls without relying on an overlay service. It solves the problem of visitors needing to adjust text size, spacing, contrast, and other display settings to read a site comfortably, while storing those preferences locally and generating an accessibility statement.

Bigger text controls
Line height adjustment
Letter and word spacing
Invert colors and high contrast
Saturation adjustment
Highlight and boxed links
Dyslexia friendly font
Generates accessibility statement

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about Widewalk – Accessibility Toolbar

No, and treat anything that says otherwise with suspicion. Conformance rests on your own markup: headings, alt text, contrast, link text, forms, error messages. Widewalk helps a visitor read what you have written. It cannot repair what sits underneath. Use it alongside the real work.

No. An overlay scans your page and rewrites it for every visitor, usually with a promise of automatic compliance attached. Widewalk changes nothing until a visitor asks it to, changes it only for that visitor, and promises nothing about your legal position.

Yes. Plenty of sites keep WordPress for the admin and build their public pages in plain PHP, in React, or as static files. Nothing on those pages runs a WordPress footer, so add one line to your own: <script src="/wp-content/plugins/widewalk/assets/embed.js" defer></script> That is the whole integration. It reads the settings you chose in the admin and mounts the same panel, with the same controls. Settings has the line ready to copy, and a box where you can give it one of your own pages. It will fetch that page and tell you whether the line arrived, so you

Yes. The panel lives inside a shadow root, so your theme's rules do not reach it and its rules do not escape into your pages. It has been tested against popular themes and against a stylesheet built on purpose to wreck it. Block themes, classic themes and page builders are all fine.

Everything a visitor downloads comes to roughly 7 KB gzipped: one stylesheet, one small script, no framework, no jQuery. With the panel switched off, nothing is added to your pages at all.

Nothing. No tracking, no analytics, no account, no cookie. Preferences are held in local storage in the visitor's own browser. Nothing about a visitor is read, kept or sent, and that does not change if you connect the site: the note that travels then is about the site, never about anyone reading it.

There is nothing about your visitors to disclose: nothing is collected about them, nothing is stored and nothing is shared. Preferences never leave their device. If you connect the site, what travels is your own site address and a count of findings, which is yours to decide on and yours to undo.

Yes. All twelve have their own switch. Offer what suits your site and leave the rest off.

If you are offering a panel like this, you should say what you are aiming for,

Public bodies in many countries are required to publish one. Widewalk writes the page in two lengths and links the panel to it.