
Prime Accessibility adds a customizable accessibility widget to your WordPress site, helping visitors adapt your pages to their own needs and helping you move toward WCAG 2.1, ADA, and Section 508 compliance.
Visitors open a panel from a floating button and adjust the page themselves — no account, no page reload.
Accessibility profiles — one-click presets that bundle several adjustments together:
Individual adjustments
Widget customization
Build your own named feature bundles — pick a title, an icon, a description, and the adjustments the profile should switch on — and they appear in the widget alongside the built-in profiles. There is no limit on how many you create.
Prime Accessibility Pro is a separate plugin, distributed from primeaccessibility.com. Its code is not part of this package. Installing it adds:
Those features are implemented entirely in the separate Pro plugin — this package does not contain their code. Where the admin screens mention them, they are shown as a preview of what the separate plugin adds, in the same way a screenshot would be. Everything this package does contain is fully functional, with no license key, trial period, quota, or time limit of any kind.
Prime Accessibility works entirely on your own server. The integrations below are the only cases where anything leaves it; each is listed with what is sent and when.
Powers the Dictionary adjustment in the accessibility widget, which shows the definition of a word a visitor looks up. Definitions come from a dictionary corpus that cannot be bundled with a plugin, so the lookup is performed by the remote service.
What is sent and when: only the single word the visitor double-clicked, as part of the request URL (https://api.dictionaryapi.dev/api/v2/entries/en/<word>). The request is made from the visitor’s browser, one request per lookup. Nothing is sent unless the visitor has switched the Dictionary adjustment on in the widget and then double-clicks a word. No page content, site address, account details, or other identifying information is included by the plugin.
Service: Free Dictionary API — a free, community-run, open-source project (source code). Its maintainers do not publish a separate terms-of-service or privacy-policy document; the project page and repository above are the service’s own documentation of what it is and how it may be used. If you would rather your visitors never contact it, leave the Dictionary adjustment switched off for your presets.
The Freemius SDK handles the plugin’s opt-in usage tracking, and delivers updates for customers of the separate Pro plugin.
What is sent and when: nothing is sent until you explicitly click “Allow & Continue” on the opt-in screen shown after activation. If you skip it, no diagnostic data leaves your site. If you accept, Freemius receives the technical profile described on that screen (site URL, WordPress and PHP versions, active theme and plugins, and the administrator’s name and email address) so it can send security and update notices.
Service: Freemius — Terms of Service, Privacy Policy.
The in-widget translator is part of the separate Pro plugin and its code is not included in this package. When that plugin is installed, the translator is enabled, and a visitor consents to it, the visible text of the page is sent to Google’s translation service to be translated.
The Pro screen reader uses the same service for speech in languages the visitor’s browser has no voice installed for, such as Bangla. Only then, and only while the visitor has not declined the translation consent, the text being read is requested as audio — by your server rather than the visitor’s browser, so the visitor’s IP address is not exposed. Languages the device can speak on its own never leave the site.
Service: Google — Terms of Service, Privacy Policy.
No data is sent to Google by this free package.