Building Accessible Web Experiences Since 2019

We started ByteOnFlux because too many websites exclude people with disabilities. Our mission is simple – teach developers and designers how to create digital experiences that work for everyone.

Our Story

ByteOnFlux began when I encountered my first screen reader user struggling to navigate a website I'd built. That moment changed everything. I realized how many barriers we unconsciously create in our digital products.

What started as personal research into accessibility guidelines became a passion for teaching others. By 2020, we were running our first workshops in Bangkok, helping local development teams understand WCAG standards.

Today, we've trained over 800 professionals across Thailand. But more importantly, we've seen real websites become more inclusive. That's what drives us forward.

Accessibility testing session showing developers using screen readers and keyboard navigation tools

What We Believe

Practical Learning

Real accessibility challenges need hands-on solutions. Our courses focus on actual implementation, not just theory. You'll work with real websites and encounter genuine user scenarios.

Inclusive by Design

Accessibility isn't an afterthought – it's fundamental to good design. We teach you to think inclusively from project start, saving time and creating better experiences for all users.

Real Impact

Every website made accessible helps real people. We connect you with actual users who depend on assistive technologies, making the impact of your work tangible and meaningful.

Meet Our Team

Our instructors combine years of development experience with deep accessibility expertise. They've worked on everything from government portals to e-commerce platforms.

Professional headshot of Kasper Lindström, ByteOnFlux founder and accessibility instructor

Kasper Lindström

Accessibility Education Director

Former frontend developer who discovered accessibility through user testing sessions. Now focuses on making WCAG guidelines approachable for working developers.

Our Teaching Approach

Hands-On Auditing

Students audit real websites using screen readers, keyboard navigation, and automated tools. You'll experience firsthand how accessibility barriers affect users and learn to identify common issues quickly.

Code-First Solutions

We dive straight into HTML, CSS, and JavaScript implementations. Each concept comes with practical examples you can apply immediately to your current projects.

User-Centered Perspective

Regular sessions with actual assistive technology users help you understand real-world impacts. This isn't theoretical – you'll see how your code changes affect real people's daily web interactions.

How We Teach Accessibility

1
Students learning keyboard navigation techniques during hands-on accessibility workshop

Experience Barriers

Start by navigating websites using only keyboards and screen readers. Understanding user frustrations makes solutions more meaningful.

2
Close-up of code editor showing ARIA attributes and semantic HTML implementation

Learn Standards

Master WCAG guidelines through practical application. Each standard gets explained with real examples and implementation patterns.

3

Build Solutions

Apply accessibility principles to your own projects. Get feedback on semantic HTML, ARIA usage, and keyboard interaction patterns.

4
Developers presenting their accessible web components to a diverse group including assistive technology users

Test with Users

Validate your implementations with actual assistive technology users. Real feedback helps refine your understanding and approach.

Ready to Build More Inclusive Websites?

Our next comprehensive accessibility program starts in September 2025. Join developers from across Thailand who are making the web work better for everyone.

View Learning Program