The most important Information at a glance

What tests are there?

There are 2 different types of tests:

  • In-depth tests.
    The websites and
    apps have been thoroughly tested.
    Let's see if they follow all rules.
    These tests are done by people themselves.
  • Simplified tests.
    These are faster, automatic tests.
    There are a few rules to be checked.

How many offers have been tested?

Here's an overview of how many
websites, subpages, apps, and
app views have been checked.

  • 2022:
    • 23 incoming website checks with
      460 subpages
    • 253 Simplified website checks with
      3690 subpages
    • 17 incoming app checks with
      280 app views
  • 2023:
    • 23 in-depth website checks with
      400 subpages
    • 341 simplified website checks with
      4900 subpages
    • 15 incoming app checks with
      200 app views
  • 2024:
    • 23 incoming website checks with
      390 subpages
    • 343 simplified website checks with
      4800 subpages
    • 15 incoming app checks with
      230 app views

When were the offers tested?

  • February to October 2022
  • January to October 2023
  • February to September 2024

Overview of monitoring times
and reporting times

Every year, it is checked whether
public websites and apps are barrier-free.
Each year is its own monitoring period.

A report is written every three years.
So one report is about 3 monitoring periods.

  • The first report was on the years 2020 and 2021.
    This was also the first monitoring period.
  • The second report covers the years 2022 to 2024.
    This is the second, third
    and fourth monitoring period.
  • The third report will cover the years 2025 to 2027.
    This is the fifth, sixth and
    seventh surveillance period.
  • It goes on and on.

Accessibility explanation

Public websites and apps
must have an accessibility explanation.
The explanation states which
accessibility rules are adhered to.
And where you can get in touch
if something is not barrier-free.

A little more than half
of the reviewed websites and apps
has such an explanation.

Complaints offices

When you visit a public website or app
and you find a barrier, you can complain about it.
There are separate complaints offices for this.

From 2022 to 2024, the bodies
dealt with a total of 80 complaints.

https://monitoringbericht2024.digitalbarrierefrei.at/en/the-most-important-information-at-a-glance