Accessibility

Clear labels, readable text and alternative exports are part of the design—not a claim of independent certification.

Navigation and layout

Pages use semantic headings, labeled navigation areas and a skip-to-content link. The All Tools dropdown supports keyboard activation and Escape. On small screens the menu becomes an in-flow list, keeping all six tool links available without a horizontal page scroll.

Inputs and results

Controls have visible labels and required markers. Native validation and plain-language errors identify missing or conflicting inputs. Generating a result focuses the output; changing an input removes stale output. There are no timed input tasks or automatic message submissions.

Color and focus

The fixed palette uses primary #7C0E44 for readable text on #F2DACE. Secondary #AA5E7A and soft accent #D49A9A are decorative accents, not low-contrast body text or the sole indicator of meaning. Focus outlines remain visible, targets are generously sized and reduced-motion preferences are respected.

Alternative formats

Each tool provides a plain-text download and a print layout. Browser Save as PDF may be available. Results do not depend on the decorative homepage image. A text file can be a simpler alternative to a print dialog or a long on-screen outline.

JavaScript and known limitations

Interactive tools need JavaScript because inputs are processed locally. Installed WordPress pages keep their explanatory content readable without it. The offline preview also needs JavaScript for navigation. Native selects, time inputs, printing and assistive-technology behavior vary by browser; no complete independent WCAG audit is claimed.

Report a barrier

Use Contact with the page, control and preferred format. A fictional example is enough. You do not need to share a medical history or personal conversation to report an accessibility problem.