Lovable's AI built a 100% accessible site – or did it?
Lovable's AI claims to have built a 100% accessible website, but real-world testing reveals significant issues. A screen reader user encountered problems such as content being read from behind menus and interruptions from automated security features. These challenges highlight the gap between theoretical accessibility scores and practical user experiences.
- ▪The site was built using Lovable's AI by an individual during commutes.
- ▪It received a perfect accessibility score from Lovable's Speed tool, which runs Axe.
- ▪Real-life testing showed that users faced issues like ghosting effects and focus management problems.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Lovable’s AI built a 100% accessible site – or did it? Published 13 May 2026, by Hampus Sethfors We wanted to get an indication of how accessible AI-built sites are at the moment. So I let my colleague Daniel try out a site built with Lovable, using the screen reader on his iPhone. And we recorded it all so you can come along for the ride! Background about the site First off: the way the site was built was pretty mind blowing to me. A friend of mine, an AI-enthusiast, built it only using his smartphone during bus rides to and from work. The fact that you can now build a functional, high-fidelity site into existence while commuting is pretty cool. And you could argue that this is a form of accessibility, making it possible for many more people to build sites and apps.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Axess Lab.