What we are working toward
Clear navigation
Understandable labels, predictable routes and a visible indication of keyboard focus.
Readable content
A meaningful heading structure, comfortable text and layouts that adapt to smaller screens.
Useful forms
Clear labels, understandable errors and feedback that explains what happens next.
Considered media and motion
Relevant text alternatives, understandable media and support for reduced-motion preferences.
If something is difficult to use.
A useful report describes the page, what you were trying to do and, if relevant, the device or browser involved. You do not need to share medical information.
A verified route for submitting accessibility reports must be in place before launch. The current project-brief preview does not send messages.
Review and improvement.
Accessibility needs to be checked in the actual interface, including navigation, content, forms and different display sizes. Automated checks can help identify issues, but they do not replace manual review.
This page states the project’s aims and reporting approach. It does not claim that the website has completed an independent accessibility assessment.