
Button accessible names checker
Reviews buttons so every one has a clear, screen-reader-friendly name and the right semantics.
- Repository
- thedaviddias/Front-End-Checklist
- Stars
- 74,632
- Licence
- MIT
- Files
- 2 files
What it does
This skill teaches an AI agent a specific accessibility rule: every button should have a descriptive name that screen readers can announce, such as visible text, an aria-label, or an aria-labelledby reference. When you ask the agent to review HTML or components, it checks for unlabeled or icon-only buttons, suggests fixes, and points out cases where a link would be the better element for navigation. It is a checklist-style review guide, not a tool that changes files on its own.
Great for
- Front-end developers reviewing markup before shipping a page or component
- Designers or QA staff checking that interactive controls make sense to screen reader users
- Teams auditing an existing site for common accessibility gaps with icon-only buttons
Skip it if
- Full accessibility audits, since this covers only one rule about button names and does not test real assistive technology (reason: it relies on reading markup, not running the page)
- Non-web projects or native mobile apps, where the HTML and ARIA guidance does not apply
Try asking
- “Review this HTML for buttons that screen readers would announce without a name”
- “Check my icon-only toolbar buttons and suggest accessible labels”
- “Should this element be a button or a link? Here is the markup.”
- “Audit the buttons in this React component for accessible names and keyboard issues”
Install in 3 steps
- 1
Download the skill
The ZIP contains the 2 original files, the MIT licence and an attribution note.
button-name.zip - 2
Add it to your agent
Claude Code (all projects)
mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && unzip button-name.zip -d ~/.claude/skills/Claude Code / Agent SDK (this project only)
mkdir -p .claude/skills && unzip button-name.zip -d .claude/skills/Claude apps (web/desktop): Settings → Capabilities → Skills → Upload skill, and choose the ZIP.
- 3
Ask for the task
No special command needed — the agent reads the skill's description and loads it when your request matches. Try one of the prompts above.
Get better results
- Paste the rendered HTML or the component code, not just a description, so the agent can point to exact elements.
- Ask for verification steps too, such as checking with a browser accessibility inspector or a screen reader, since the agent cannot confirm real announcements.
- Combine with other accessibility skills for broader coverage, because this one only addresses button names.
What's inside
- references/rule.md
- SKILL.md
Redistributed unmodified from thedaviddias/Front-End-Checklist under the MIT licence. The assessment was drafted with AI from the skill's files on 2026-10-29. Skills can instruct your agent to run code — read SKILL.md and any scripts before installing.