Chris Czerwonka — attorney, educator, and the person who designs, builds, and tests every site personally.
I know what you're thinking: what's a law professor and bar-exam tutor doing running a web-design shop under an educational consulting LLC? And the honest answer is — I have no idea.
Kidding. The real answer is a better story. After I built my own marketing sites and the Bar Exam Command Center with accessibility in the core — not bolted on at the end — I noticed something: almost no one sits at the intersection I happen to occupy. Practicing attorney. Professional educator. Hands-on agentic-AI developer. Plenty of firms genuinely want to serve everyone — but there are very few consultancies built to serve those firms, by someone who speaks their professional and regulatory language fluently, because that world is mine too.
That's why Czerwonka Design Studio exists.
Accessibility was never an add-on in my work. As a law-school clinician, I saw how often people are shut out of systems that were simply never built with them in mind — and as someone who led accessibility efforts at Fortune 500 scale, I learned how to build the opposite: tools and interfaces that assume every kind of user from the start.
That's the conviction behind every site I build. Accessibility isn't a compliance chore bolted on before launch; it's a design discipline that produces clearer, faster, more trustworthy websites for everyone. When you work with this studio, you work directly with me — the person who designs the pages, writes the markup, and runs the keyboard and screen-reader tests.
Why this matters for your firm
Attorneys, financial advisors, and educators all operate in fields where trust is the product and exclusion carries real consequence — legal, regulatory, and reputational. An accessible website is the most visible proof that a firm takes all of its clients seriously. I help you make that proof, and stand behind it.
How I work.
Direct & Personal
No hand-offs to rotating staff. You work with me from first call to launch and beyond — one point of accountability for the whole engagement.
Standards, Not Guesswork
Every claim about accessibility is backed by the WCAG 2.2 success criteria and verified with real testing, not a vague assurance that it "should be fine."
Honest Scoping
If you need a quick audit rather than a rebuild — or nothing at all yet — I'll tell you. Good advice now is how long relationships start.