Equitable: The design is useful and accessible to people with diverse abilities. This means ensuring all users can access and use digital content, regardless of their abilities or disabilities.

Flexible: The design provides multiple ways for users to interact and use the product. This means offering alternative ways to access information or interact with interface elements.

Simple and intuitive: The design is easy to understand and use, regardless of the user's experience or background. This means making sure that the product has clear and consistent navigation, headings, and labels.

Perceivable: The design presents information effectively to users, regardless of their sensory abilities. This means providing alternatives for non-text content, like images and multimedia, so that users with visual or auditory impairments can still understand the content.

Tolerant of errors: The design minimizes hazards and adverse consequences of accidental or unintended actions. This means creating forms and interfaces that allow users to review and correct errors in their input.

Low physical effort: The design can be used efficiently and comfortably, with minimal physical effort. This means designing interfaces that can be navigated using keyboard input alone, without relying solely on mouse interaction.

Appropriately sized and spaced: The design provides adequate space for users to approach, reach, and manipulate objects. This means ensuring that clickable elements, buttons, and interactive components have sufficient spacing to be easily tapped or clicked.

Distinguishable: The design provides the necessary contrast required for a user to see and interact with content. This means having clear separation of foreground from background, proper contrast ratio, and appropriate use of color.
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