A useful workspace starts with an approachable website. Here are the features included in this site and the practical limits of our checks.
Keyboard and navigation
A “Skip to content” link appears on focus. Links, buttons and form fields support keyboard navigation with visible focus indicators. The mobile menu supports Escape, holds focus while open and restores it on close. Headings, labels and product-image descriptions support assistive technology.
Motion is optional
The Toronto film is silent and decorative. Use the play/pause control at the top of the opening section. A still image appears by default when your browser requests reduced motion or reports data-saving mode. Video pauses out of view or when the tab is hidden. No information is available only through the background film.
Product walkthroughs
Readable steps accompany actual product screenshots. Use Left and Right arrows, Home and End on the tour tabs. Enlarged screenshots open in a labelled dialog; Escape closes it and returns focus. The screenshots illustrate the app rather than acting as interactive copies of it.
Forms and smaller screens
Fields have visible labels, autocomplete hints and validation feedback. Signup success and failure are announced as a status message. The layout adapts to phones and tablets without relying on a desktop-only sidebar.
Testing and feedback
Automated browser, keyboard, layout and contrast checks support development. They are not a certification or a substitute for testing with people who use assistive technology. Report a barrier using the operator details below, including the page and what went wrong. Do not include sensitive client information.
The launch list is not accepting signups yet. Public operator and contact details will appear here before it opens.