What is built in
A stable structure and a quieter experience.
- Semantic landmarks, descriptive headings, and a working skip link
- Keyboard-operable navigation, forms, search, and visible focus
- High-contrast text and control boundaries
- Reflow at narrow widths without requiring horizontal page scrolling
- System fonts, no autoplay, and no moving ticker
- Reduced-motion and forced-colors support
- Direct labels, instructions, errors, status messages, and link purposes
Automated evidence
Every route is checked at desktop and narrow widths.
The site is scanned with axe-core using WCAG 2.0, 2.1, and 2.2 A/AA rule tags at 1280, 640, 390, and 320 CSS pixels. Separate checks cover HTML structure, labels, internal links, external-resource attempts, overflow, keyboard focus, text spacing, reduced motion, and forced colors.
Passing those checks does not prove WCAG conformance, legal compliance, or usability for every disabled person.
What remains open
Human and assistive-technology review still matters.
Representative screen-reader and browser combinations, speech input where relevant, high zoom, and feedback from people with varied cognitive, visual, motor, and sensory experiences remain important inputs.
Found a barrier?
Tell us the page, the action, and what got in the way.
Use the contact form and choose Web accessibility. Do not include sensitive information.