Accessibility

A workspace should make room.

Reading the story and finding the next step should not depend on a particular device or way of interacting.

What these pages aim to support.

Semantic headings, keyboard navigation, visible focus, readable contrast, reflow on narrow screens, text status labels, reduced motion, and clear form errors are part of the design. Fonts and scripts are hosted with the site.

What has and has not been checked.

Targeted browser and source checks are recorded in the site’s development notes. They are not an independent accessibility audit or a claim of full conformance. Physical-device and assistive-technology testing remain necessary before broader product use.

Report a barrier.

The business contact form or email alternative can be used to describe an accessibility barrier. Include the page, task, device or assistive technology if useful, and what happened. Do not include personal medical information.