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Accessibility

Accessible brand expression across color, copy, layout, assets, generated pages, and documentation.

Accessibility is part of the brand system, not an afterthought.

The main website publishes an Accessibility Statement and a Trust Center with the current conformance target, known gaps, and reporting channels. Brand work should preserve those commitments instead of treating them as a separate compliance page.

Requirements

  • Preserve visible focus states.
  • Use meaningful link text.
  • Keep color contrast readable.
  • Provide localized alternative text for badges and images.
  • Avoid layouts where text overlaps, clips, or becomes too small to read.

Site standards

The current website targets WCAG 2.1 Level AA and documents partial conformance publicly. That standard applies to brand pages, documentation, generated redirect pages, badges, and operator-facing product surfaces.

When adding a visual pattern, verify:

  • Keyboard access for every interactive element.
  • Visible :focus-visible states with a brand-colored ring.
  • Semantic headings and landmarks.
  • Correct page language and localized alternatives.
  • Descriptive link text and button labels.
  • Contrast for text, icons, borders, focus rings, badges, and diagrams in both light and dark themes.

Known gaps to keep visible

The main site currently tracks accessibility gaps such as reduced-motion support, search-result announcements, table captions, and JavaScript-dependent mobile navigation. Do not hide those gaps in brand copy. When a brand pattern affects one of those areas, either improve the implementation or document the limitation.

Reporting path

Use public GitHub issues for accessibility barriers when possible. Include the page URL, assistive technology, browser, operating system, and reproduction steps.

Security-sensitive reports should use the security reporting path instead of a public issue.