Accessibility statement

This site is built to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA. That standard covers text contrast, keyboard access, clear labeling, predictable navigation, and more — the practical measures that make a site usable regardless of how someone navigates it.

We do not use an accessibility overlay. Overlay scripts that promise instant compliance run on top of a site without fixing its underlying structure, and they frequently introduce new problems for the people they claim to help. Instead, accessibility is built into the site itself:

• Semantic HTML throughout, so headings, lists, forms, and landmarks are structured the way assistive technology expects.
• Full keyboard navigation — every interactive element, including menus and FAQ accordions, works without a mouse.
• Visible focus states on every interactive element, so keyboard users can always see where they are.
• Text and background colors checked against our design system for contrast.
• Motion that respects your system's reduced-motion setting — animations are minimal by default and turn off entirely when you've asked for that.
• Forms with real labels and clear error messaging, not placeholder text standing in for a label.
• No drag-only interactions — nothing on this site requires a drag gesture to operate.

Accessibility is ongoing work, not a status we declare once. If you encounter a page, form, or interaction that doesn't work the way it should with your assistive technology, we want to know about it.

If you run into an accessibility barrier anywhere on this site, let us know through our contact page. Tell us the page and, if you can, what happened — that's the fastest way for us to find and fix it.