Trust

Accessibility

Updated June 18, 2026

The instrument is only useful if people can use it. We are working toward conformance with WCAG 2.2 Level AA across our public websites and core product flows.

Current posture

We use semantic landmarks, keyboard-operable controls, visible focus states, readable contrast, responsive reflow, reduced-motion support, and text alternatives as baseline requirements. Automated checks are useful, but they do not replace manual keyboard, screen-reader, zoom, and real-device testing.

We have not commissioned a formal third-party accessibility audit, so we do not claim certified conformance. This statement records the standard we are building toward and the gaps we are responsible for fixing.

Known limits

Experimental 3D, data-visualization, and generated-report surfaces may not yet provide equivalent non-visual detail for every interaction. When a surface cannot be made equivalent immediately, the fallback should preserve the underlying information and task, not merely describe the decoration.

Tell us what failed

If a page, form, report, or control blocks you, email trentonmcnelly@gmail.com with the page URL, device or assistive technology, and what you were trying to do. A human reads it.