Accessibility
Technology should work for everyone.
Accessibility is part of how we design software: clear structure, predictable interaction, and information that can be reached and understood — regardless of how someone uses a device. If anything here ever gets in your way, tell us and we will treat it as a real bug.
People first
We design for the people using the software — all of them, not the average case.
Keyboard and screen-reader friendly
Navigation, dialogs, and forms work without a mouse, and status is announced politely.
Honest, ongoing work
We improve continuously, and we do not claim conformance until an audit confirms it.
Design intent
What we aim for on every experience we build.
Semantic structure
Clear heading hierarchy, landmarks, and meaningful HTML that assistive technology can follow.
Keyboard navigation
Navigation, menus, dialogs, and forms are operable with a keyboard alone.
Visible focus
The focused element is always visibly indicated, so keyboard users never lose their place.
Color contrast
Text and interface elements are designed to remain legible against their backgrounds.
Reduced-motion support
Motion respects the reduced-motion system preference, and essential information never depends on animation.
Responsive layouts
Interfaces adapt to phones, tablets, and desktops without horizontal scrolling.
Clear labels
Forms use persistent, descriptive labels, and required fields are indicated in text as well as visually.
Error identification
Validation errors are described in text, associated with their fields, and summarized where a correction is needed.
Continuous improvement
Accessibility is an ongoing process.
We aim to follow recognized accessibility practices, but accessibility is an ongoing process. If you encounter a barrier, please contact us and describe what prevented you from completing your task.
Zoom and magnification
Pages are built to remain usable when zoomed, including text-only zoom up to 200%.
Not color-only
Status and meaning are conveyed with text and shape, not by color alone.
Dialogs and focus
Dialogs and mobile menus manage keyboard focus, support the Escape key, and return focus when closed.
Screen-reader-friendly status
Confirmations and errors are announced politely to screen readers.
We do not claim formal conformance with any accessibility standard for this site until a complete audit confirms it.