Conformance target

We aim to conform to Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA. WCAG explains how to make web content more accessible to people with disabilities and how to make pages usable by everyone.

What's in place

  • Semantic HTML landmarks (<header>, <nav>, <main>, <footer>) on every page.
  • A "Skip to main content" link as the first focusable element on each page.
  • Visible keyboard focus indicators with 3:1 contrast against the surrounding background.
  • Minimum interactive target size of 24×24 CSS pixels.
  • Body text and link colors meet the 4.5:1 contrast ratio against the page background.
  • One <h1> per page; logical heading hierarchy throughout.
  • Descriptive link text — no "click here" or "learn more" used in isolation.
  • aria-current="page" on the active navigation item and the final breadcrumb.
  • Reduced-motion preference is respected: prefers-reduced-motion: reduce disables non-essential animation.
  • Forced-colors mode (Windows High Contrast) keeps focus indicators visible.
  • Images include descriptive alt attributes; decorative images use empty alt="".

Known limitations

We're aware of the following items that may not yet fully conform:

  • Some third-party advertising scripts loaded after cookie consent (when enabled) may inject content we don't control. We monitor for advertising-network compliance and report issues upstream when found.
  • Embedded videos and PDFs from external sources may not always include captions or be screen-reader optimized. Where we control the asset, we provide captions and transcripts.

Testing

We test with a combination of automated tools (axe-core, Lighthouse), browser keyboard-only navigation, and manual review against WCAG 2.2 AA. New templates are reviewed before they ship.

Feedback

If you encounter an accessibility barrier on this site — or you'd like to request content in an alternate format — email editor@warehouseautomate.com. We aim to respond within 5 business days.

Formal complaints

In the United States, you may also contact the U.S. Department of Justice ADA Information Line. In the European Union, complaints can be directed to the national enforcement body for the Web Accessibility Directive in your member state.