When juggling design tasks, accessibility doesn’t have to be a bottleneck—it can be an accelerant if embedded smartly: 1. Design for inclusivity by default: Build reusable accessible components. This "accessibility-first" library ensures consistency without added effort. 2. Embed lightweight testing: Use Figma plugins like Stark for contrast checks and HTML/CSS validators for real-time insights during design sprints. 3. Implement micro-audits: Break audits into smaller cycles—focus on key flows like onboarding first to avoid analysis paralysis. At Stikkman UX, a lean approach helped an ed-tech client meet WCAG standards on tight deadlines while driving a 15% boost in user retention. Efficiency fuels equity!

Balancing multiple design tasks while ensuring accessibility can be tough, but it's manageable with the right approach. I start by integrating accessibility checks early in the design process to catch issues before they become problems. Using automated tools like Axe or Wave helps me quickly spot and fix any accessibility concerns. Plus, I work closely with developers and testers so that accessibility is a shared effort. This way, we keep the project moving smoothly without compromising on quality.

Balancing multiple design tasks while ensuring accessibility requires efficiency. I integrate accessibility checks early in the process, use automated tools like Axe or Wave to quickly identify issues, and collaborate with developers to make it a shared responsibility.

I integrate accessibility testing into the early design process by using automated tools and accessibility checklists from the start, rather than treating it as a separate final step. This proactive approach maintains efficiency while ensuring inclusive design.