Accessibility Statement
This site was built by a therapist who has spent decades alongside neurodivergent kids, teens, and adults. Accessibility here isn't a checklist we tolerate — it's the whole point. Everyone deserves a calm, usable, dignified place to find resources.
Our commitment
We aim to meet or exceed WCAG 2.2 AA, and we lean toward AAA wherever it serves real people. Neurodivergent kindness — clear language, predictable structure, low sensory load — is built into the foundations, not bolted on at the end.
Readability & typography
- Generous line-height and comfortable measure (line length) so eyes don't have to fight the page.
- High-contrast text on warm cream and gentle gradient backgrounds.
- Plain-language summaries paired with longer details so you can choose your reading depth.
- Headings that follow a logical order (no skipping levels) so screen readers map the page cleanly.
- Real text wherever possible — never images of text — so it can be zoomed, copied, and read aloud.
Keyboard & screen reader access
- Every interactive element — links, buttons, chips, the cookie banner, Piper, the contact form — is reachable with Tab and operable with Enter or Space.
- Visible focus rings appear on every focusable element, even when other styles change underneath them.
- Form inputs are paired with real
<label>elements; chips and toggles use ARIA roles so assistive tech understands their state. - Live regions announce status messages (sending, saved, errors) without stealing focus.
Responsive layouts
Layouts reflow gracefully from large desktop screens down to small phones, with content stacking before it becomes cramped. Tap targets on phones are sized to be comfortable for fine-motor differences and accidental taps. The site works in both portrait and landscape orientations.
Sensory-conscious design
- No autoplay video or audio. Anything that moves does so quietly, off to the side, and respects
prefers-reduced-motion. - Soft, low-saturation backgrounds reduce visual noise compared to typical "white box" web design.
- Animations are short, gentle, and never strobe-like or flashing.
- Color is never the only way information is conveyed — icons, labels, and text always pair with it.
- The Piper chatbot uses calm phrasing, predictable structure, and clear "next step" prompts so it doesn't feel like an overwhelming wall of text.
Ongoing improvements
Accessibility is never "done" — browsers change, assistive technologies evolve, and we keep learning from the people who use this site. We periodically run audits with both automated tools and real keyboard / screen reader testing, and we prioritize fixes that improve real human experience over checklist compliance.
Current focus areas:
- Even better focus styling on custom interactive components.
- Plain-language summaries on more product pages.
- Continued work on color contrast across decorative gradient surfaces.
- Adding alternative text and audio descriptions to upcoming video content.
Tell us what could be better
If something on this site is hard to use — for any reason — please tell us. Your feedback shapes the very next round of fixes, and we genuinely want to hear it. There's no wrong way to say it.
We aim to acknowledge accessibility feedback within 2 business days and to share a fix or a clear timeline within 10 business days.