Accessibility

Effective 2026-08-14

We want this site to be usable by everyone, including people using assistive technology, keyboard-only navigation, or browsing under constraints like low vision or limited motor control. Here is what we've built toward and how to tell us when we've missed something.

Standard we target

We build to WCAG 2.1 Level AA. That's the standard, not a finish line we've declared complete — treat it as our stated bar, and let us know where the site falls short of it.

What that looks like in practice

Color contrast. The palette used across the site has been checked against WCAG contrast minimums for text against its background, at both normal and large sizes.
Keyboard navigation. Every interactive element — links, buttons, the contact form — can be reached and operated using the keyboard alone, with a visible focus indicator so you can always tell where you are on the page.
Reduced motion. If your operating system is set to reduce motion, this site honors that setting and turns off non-essential animation.
Data in tables, not just charts. Where we present figures as a chart or graph, the underlying numbers are also available in a real, screen-reader-readable table — a chart alone is not an accessible way to convey data, so it is never the only way we convey it.

Known limitations

Accessibility work is ongoing, not a one-time checklist. If you encounter a page, control, or piece of content that doesn't work with your assistive technology, that's useful information for us, not an inconvenience to you.

Report a barrier

If something on this site is hard or impossible to use, tell us through the contact form. Include the page you were on and what happened, and we'll look into it directly.