Accessibility

The standard we build to

WCAG 2.1 AA. That is a target with tests attached, not a sentiment — every claim below was measured in a browser rather than asserted.

• One h1 per page, with headings in order and no levels skipped.
• Landmarks — header, nav, main, footer — on every page.
• A skip link as the first tab stop, which appears instantly on focus.
• Visible focus rings on every interactive element.
• Text alternatives on every image; decorative artwork marked aria-hidden.
• Full keyboard operation, including the plan sheet, which traps focus while open and returns it on close.

Reduced motion

This site animates a great deal. Switching on reduce motion in your operating system resolves every animation to its final state immediately — the zoom between sections becomes a jump, entrance reveals render already visible, and the card stops responding to the pointer. Nothing becomes unreachable and no content is lost.

Contrast, honestly

Body text, headings, buttons and every legal notice meet the 4.5:1 minimum. Some secondary labels on the marketing page — award years, statistic captions, the small uppercase eyebrows — sit between 2.2:1 and 4.1:1 and do not.

That is stated rather than hidden because an accessibility page that lists only passes is marketing. The affected text is decorative labelling that repeats information available elsewhere on the same panel, but it is a real shortfall against AA and it is on the list to fix.

Reporting a problem

If something here is unusable for you, that is a defect. On a real service this is where the accessibility contact and its response time would be stated; for this demonstration, ayuda@avora.example reaches the project.