Accessibility
Access belongs in the design.
Prototype information · October 2026
The need
Interfaces can exclude people when visual, motor, hearing or cognitive needs are overlooked.
Who this serves: Visitors using keyboards, screen readers, enlargement, alternative inputs and varied devices.
Our response and status
Provide clear structure, real text, descriptive alternatives, responsive layouts and motion controls.
These design measures are implemented. Browser, screen-reader and mobile visual testing remain unverified; WCAG 2.2 AA is a target.
Prepare accessibility feedback →Our target
This prototype is designed toward WCAG 2.2 Level AA. It is not presented as independently audited or certified conformant. Further browser, assistive-technology, and user testing is required.
Available features
The site includes a skip link, semantic page structure, descriptive image alternatives, visible keyboard focus, labeled controls, responsive layouts, and an optional reduced-motion setting. Core page navigation works without JavaScript.
Motion and media
Your device’s reduced-motion setting takes priority. The site can also save a preference to reduce movement. When your device requests reduced motion, the control shows that setting and cannot turn it off. There is no autoplaying audio or video. Captions, transcripts, and accessible playback are requirements for any future published video.
Report an access barrier
The Contact workspace can prepare a downloadable accessibility-feedback draft. It does not send messages. Include the page and the difficulty encountered, without sensitive personal information. A monitored public feedback channel has not yet been verified and must be established before public launch.
Reference standard: W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 ↗