Accessibility

What has been done to make this site usable with assistive technology, what has not been verified, and how to report a barrier.

In place

  • Images that carry meaning have text descriptions. Decorative card backgrounds are marked as decorative, so screen readers skip them.
  • A “Skip to content” link is the first item in the tab order on every page.
  • Pages use a heading hierarchy with one first-level heading each, and declare their language in the markup.
  • The menu, the accordions, and video blocks respect the system “reduce motion” setting.
  • Body copy is text, not images of text, so it can be resized, restyled, and read aloud. Product screenshots carry written descriptions.
  • There are no pop-ups, interstitials, or chat widgets. The analytics sets no cookies and does not track visitors across sites, so there is no cookie banner.

Not verified

  • No independent WCAG 2.1 AA audit has been carried out. The site is built toward that standard; conformance has not been certified.
  • No test matrix across screen readers and browsers has been published. Testing is manual.
  • Color contrast comes from a fixed palette designed for legibility. Not every text-on-image combination has been measured.
  • Layouts reflow to small screens, but not every page has been tested at the 320-pixel reflow width or at high zoom.

Guides we operate

This statement covers this marketing site only. The public guides we design and operate for customers are a separate surface, and accessibility is part of the scope of each engagement.

If you are evaluating us and need specifics, such as how the map works without a mouse, how artwork pages read with a screen reader, or what is tested before a launch, ask and we will answer with what the build does.

Public-sector requirements

For US state and local government, the Department of Justice’s ADA Title II web rule sets WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the standard for web content, including content made available through a vendor. The compliance dates are April 26, 2027 for entities of 50,000 or more, and April 26, 2028 for smaller entities and special districts. In Canada, AODA in Ontario and the Accessible Canada Act set their own requirements, and provincial scope varies.

That is the rule as published. We do not assess whether any organization’s current site complies, and nothing on this page is legal advice. If accessibility is part of your procurement, involve your accessibility office early and we will answer their questions directly.

Report a barrier

Email hey@civiccollection.com with the page and what happened. The assistive technology and browser you were using help us reproduce it, but are not required.

A barrier on this site is treated as a bug. If it cannot be fixed quickly, we will say so and explain why.

For anything else, get in touch.