Lints SVG assets for the three things that survive a design export: no accessible name, a call out to a third-party server, and script that a sanitizer will run. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Same engine as the VS Code extension, byte for byte.
This page is the working piece. The full pack has everything below.
14 rules over the SVG files your design tool exported, before they become a legal object
A manual accessibility audit of a component library is quoted in the thousands of dollars; a front-end developer opening 300 exported icons one at a time is the alternative.
Buy the full version — $29It reads an SVG as text and applies 14 rules to it. Five rules cover the accessible name and scaling, four cover anything that can execute, three cover outbound requests and author metadata, and two cover build hygiene. On the sample Illustrator export shipped with the extension it returns 13 findings, 6 of them errors.
Front-end and design-system developers who commit SVG icon sets, logos and illustrations exported from Figma, Illustrator or Sketch into a repository that serves EU customers. Also useful to accessibility engineers who need a written, dated pass over the asset layer rather than over the rendered pages.
SVGO and Prettier reformat an SVG; they are not asked whether it has an accessible name, whether it fetches a font from a third-party server, or whether it carries an onclick handler. A browser preview renders all of those happily. LG Munchen I, 20 Jan 2022 (3 O 17493/20) awarded EUR 100 in damages for one embedded font on one page.
The check on the file open in front of you is free and always will be: all 14 rules, no limit, no watermark, in the editor or on the web page. The licence key unlocks a different job, not a bigger one: sweeping every SVG in the workspace at once and writing a dated conformity report file you keep.
A manual accessibility audit of a component library is quoted in the thousands of dollars, and it covers the rendered pages rather than the asset files underneath. The alternative in-house is a developer opening several hundred exported icons one at a time. The extension is 29 dollars once, with a seven-day full refund.
One question, answered by the person who built it. Your email only if you want the answer sent.