Online course on Udemy
Dostępność cyfrowa z EAA: praktyczny przewodnik WCAG (opens in a new tab)
My own course (in Polish), walking step by step through meeting WCAG and getting a product ready for the European Accessibility Act.

For over a decade I’ve worked as a UX designer on digital products in enterprise settings. I’ve worked for many companies: from e-commerce, through a software house where I ran projects building and extending client websites, to an advanced SaaS product that ties several platforms together.
Every one of those projects taught me the same thing: a website is not empty content dropped into a template. You have to understand the person the product is being built for. Only then do intuitive design and UX heuristics turn into a site that actually works.
Accessibility became a natural extension of good UX for me. When you design for someone using a screen reader, a keyboard or heavy zoom, you build a better product for everyone.
Accessibility isn’t only something I deliver for clients. I share it publicly, in my own course and on a channel about digital products.
Online course on Udemy
My own course (in Polish), walking step by step through meeting WCAG and getting a product ready for the European Accessibility Act.
Channel on YouTube
I talk (in Polish) about accessibility in digital products using concrete examples: what works, what excludes people and how to fix it.
WCAG is the floor, not the ceiling. I aim for genuinely comfortable use, not just ticked criteria.
Designing accessibly from the start is cheaper and better than patching it at the end.
Screen reader, keyboard, zoom, real devices, not just automated checks.
Clear language, clear structure and less code are usually the best accessibility.
Conformant with WCAG 2.2 and designed around the people who will use it. Write to me, I reply within one business day.