Accessibility

A skip link is the first control, for people who do not want to walk the menu on every page. The menu on a phone is a single Menu row that opens into links. On a wider screen the links stay visible and the Menu row hides.

Forms have labels that are visible, not only placeholder text. Buttons say what they do in two to four words. Focus is drawn with a visible ring. The colors are dark ink on a white ground, with a blue accent, chosen so text stays readable.

Pictures have text alternatives. Decorative marks are hidden from assistive tech. The calendar frame does not load until you press its button, so it does not steal focus while you are still reading.

If a page is hard to use, phone the footer number and say which page and what you needed. We can read a section to you, or send the words in a simpler file, when the request is reasonable and the content is ours.

We do not require a particular browser. If something fails, say what you were using in ordinary words. Naming the browser in plain words is enough for us to try the same page again. A screenshot helps and is not required.

Motion is limited when your system asks for reduced motion. Snap on the home reel turns off in that case. A short muted video on the home loops with the sound off, and that video stays hidden when reduced motion is on. Nothing counts down.

We have not hired a formal access inspection, and we will not print a badge that implies one. The goal is pages a person can actually use. A seal with nothing behind it would comfort the wrong person.

If a third party frame, once you choose to open it, is harder to use than our pages, that limit belongs to the frame. The button that opens it is ours, and it is labeled.

The same phone number works for an access request as for any other note. You do not need a special address.