Equation accessibility test bench

Each row renders one equation and shows the spoken text the converter generates for it. With a screen reader running, moving through the table should read the spoken column's wording for the rendered equation - not the LaTeX, and not a character-by-character spelling.

What each option emits

The exact markup produced for \alpha + \beta, generated live by the converter so it always matches what the equations below are actually using.

How to reach an equation. Every equation is focusable, so the simplest route is just Tab - it steps from one equation to the next, skipping everything else, and your screen reader reads each one as it lands. Shift+Tab goes back. The status line below tracks where you are, so you can check by eye what you are hearing.

macOS VoiceOver. Cmd+F5 turns it on and off. Then either Tab as above, or Ctrl+Option+→ to walk every item on the page. Ctrl+Option+A reads continuously from where you are.

NVDA / JAWS on Windows. Arrow through the page, or Tab as above. On an equation, NVDA+Alt+M opens MathCAT's own navigation, which lets you walk inside the expression rather than hearing it in one go.
Focus an equation (press Tab) and this line will show which one, and the exact text a screen reader should be speaking for it.

Test cases