This site should work with a screen reader. If it does not, tell us.

Most accessibility statements are a paragraph promising to care. This one says what was actually built, what was actually measured, and what is still not right, because a promise is not usable and a specific is.

The standard we build to

WCAG 2.2 Level AA. Not every criterion has been formally audited by a third party, so we do not claim certified conformance. What follows is what we have done and checked ourselves.

What is in place

• Every color pair is measured, not guessed. Body text on the page background measures 15.8:1 against a 4.5:1 requirement. Our dark green on cream measures 11.05:1. Two brand colors failed the check and are therefore restricted: one is barred from body text entirely, and our gold is never placed on cream anywhere on this site, because that combination measures 2.15:1 and fails even the large-text threshold.
• A skip-to-content link is the first thing keyboard and screen-reader users reach on every page.
• Real landmarks and heading order. One h1 per page, headings that descend without skipping levels, and a single main region.
• Every form field has a visible, linked label, and errors are described in text rather than by color alone.
• Visible focus. Interactive elements show a clear focus ring when tabbed to, and we have not removed browser focus outlines.
• Motion is respected. Smooth scrolling and transitions switch off for anyone whose system requests reduced motion. There is no animation that starts on its own, nothing that flashes, and no carousel.
• Content does not depend on JavaScript. Nothing on this site appears only after a scroll event or an animation. If scripting fails, the words are still there.
• Text resizes. Layout is built in relative units and holds together when text is enlarged or the window is narrow.
• Decorative illustrations are hidden from screen readers rather than announced as meaningless images.

Known problems

Being straight about what is not finished:

• No independent audit has been done. Everything above is our own testing. A real audit by someone who uses assistive technology daily would find things we have not.
• The contact form hands off to your email program. That keeps your information private, but it means the last step happens in software we do not control and cannot test for you. If that handoff does not work with your setup, please just call us.
• Illustrations carry some meaning on a few pages. They are hidden from screen readers as decorative, and the surrounding text is written to stand alone, but that is a judgement call and we may have got it wrong somewhere.
• PDFs and documents we send during a quote are not yet held to the same standard as this site.

Accessibility in the break room, not just on the website

Worth saying, because it is the part that affects people daily. A micromarket kiosk is a touchscreen, and a touchscreen is not equally usable by everyone. If you have employees who are blind, have low vision, or have limited reach or dexterity, tell us during the walkthrough and we will talk honestly about what the equipment can and cannot do, including where the answer is a different layout, a lower fixture, or keeping a staffed option alongside it.

We would rather have that conversation before installation than have somebody quietly stop using the break room.

Tell us if something does not work

This is the part that matters most. If any page, form, or piece of equipment is difficult or impossible for you to use, we want to know specifically what and where.

Call (435) 229-4567 and say it is about accessibility, or use the contact page. Tell us the page, what you were trying to do, and what happened. We will reply, and we will tell you honestly whether and when we can fix it.