Web Accessibility

Accessibility is a quality of construction, not a feature to bolt on. A site built with semantic structure, keyboard-reachable interactions, sufficient contrast, and honest alt text is more usable for everyone—and far easier to keep compliant than one retrofitted under pressure.

How we build for accessibility

• Semantic structure—real headings in a real hierarchy, labeled landmarks and forms, so assistive technology can navigate the page the way sighted users scan it.
• Keyboard and focus—every interaction reachable without a mouse, with visible focus states, including menus, modals, and custom tools.
• Contrast and typography—color and type choices tested against WCAG contrast criteria during design, not after.
• Motion with consent—our sites use motion deliberately, and every animation respects the user’s reduced-motion preference with a considered fallback.
• Media alternatives—alt text as description rather than decoration, and captions and transcripts for video content.

Audits and remediation

For existing sites, we run structured reviews against WCAG criteria—automated scanning plus manual keyboard and screen-reader passes—and deliver findings ranked by user impact and effort. Remediation is prioritized the same way: fix what blocks people first.

We are direct about scope: we build to accessibility standards and remediate against them, and we recommend qualified counsel for legal compliance questions. What we ship is a site that more people can use, which is the point.