Audit the frames and layers in your Figma file against WCAG 2.2, jump to any finding on canvas, and generate a full report — one 16:9 frame per finding, with a screenshot and a recommendation — written directly into the file. No login, no history stored, no network calls.
The same WCAG 2.2 compliance matrix the website uses — but a static design file has no live DOM, keyboard, or focus, so only what's actually verifiable from a Figma file runs as a live check: text contrast, touch-target size, missing image descriptions, text boxes at risk of clipping, and heading-hierarchy signals. Everything else (keyboard, focus, live regions, real reading order, screen-reader announcement) shows as manual — the plugin says so rather than a fabricated pass.
Publishing to Figma Community is free (no developer fee, unlike the Chrome Web Store) but still goes through review. Loading it locally is immediate and gives you the exact same plugin — Figma just shows it under "Development" instead of the Community tab, and you rebuild manually after an update instead of it auto-updating.
Everything runs inside Figma's plugin sandbox against the file already open on your machine. The manifest explicitly denies all network access (networkAccess.allowedDomains: ["none"]) — nothing is sent anywhere.