Accessibility

Using this site

Last updated: August 2, 2026

I want this site to work for everyone who comes to it, including people browsing with a keyboard, a screen reader, voice control, or a magnifier. If something here gets in your way, I want to know about it, and I will fix it.

Tell me about a problem

This is the part of the page that matters. If any of this site is hard or impossible for you to use, tell me what happened. You do not need to know why, or what it is called. “The quote button does nothing when I press enter” is a perfect bug report.

• info (at) widgetweasel.com
• (843) 855-8007

You are writing to the person who built the site, not a support queue. I will tell you what I can do and when, and if a fix will take a while I will give you another way to get what you came for in the meantime.

What this site does

This site, and every site I build, is written to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA as the working standard. In practice:

• Every page works with a keyboard alone, and the focused element is always visible.
• Text is real text, never a picture of text, so it can be read aloud, resized, or restyled.
• Color is never the only carrier of meaning, and every text and control color pair is checked against the AA thresholds automatically on every build.
• Images carry descriptions of what they mean; decorative ones are marked so a screen reader skips them.
• Headings run in order and form a real outline.
• Form fields have visible labels, and required fields say so in words rather than in color.
• Tap targets are big enough to hit on a phone.
• Animation is reduced automatically when your device asks for that.

An automated audit runs against every page of every site before anything is published, and a build that fails it does not ship. That audit is treated as the floor rather than the result, because automated tools catch roughly a third to a half of real problems, so pages are also walked through by keyboard and with a screen reader.

Where it may still fall short

• Tools embedded from other companies, such as maps, booking systems, and payment pages, are built by those companies and my control over them is limited. Tell me anyway and I will find you another route.
• Accessibility guidelines are broad and they change. Meeting them is continuous work, not a box that gets ticked once.

I am describing genuine effort here, not making a legal guarantee, and nothing on this page promises that any site meets a particular law or standard at all times. What I will promise is the part I control: report a barrier and I will take it seriously and work in good faith to remove it. The formal position for business clients is in the terms of service.