Everyone gets their way in.

Accessibility is a core design requirement, not a decorative feature. The production website uses WCAG 2.2 AA as its baseline and should be validated through automated testing, keyboard testing, screen readers, zoom/reflow, captions/transcripts, reduced-motion checks and — critically — disability-led human testing.

For blind and low-vision users

Semantic landmarks, meaningful headings, descriptive alternative text, labelled controls, strong contrast, scalable text and logical reading order.

For deaf and hard-of-hearing users

Captions, transcripts, visual alternatives and controls that do not depend on audio.

For motor disabilities

Full keyboard access, visible focus, generous targets, no keyboard traps and no essential interaction that requires dragging or precise pointer movement.

For cognitive and learning disabilities

Predictable navigation, plain language, consistent controls, reduced visual clutter, clear error handling and reduced motion.

For photosensitivity

No unnecessary flashing or rapid animation. The site respects the operating system’s reduced-motion preference.

Feedback

If an interaction is inaccessible, tell Neofytos. Accessibility improves through real-world feedback from the people the site is intended to serve.