What's been done,and what hasn't yet

This page says what it means. Read the Nameplate has not been through a formal accessibility audit, and this is not a claim of WCAG conformance — a real audit is the only thing that could honestly say that, and one hasn't happened yet. What follows is a plain accounting of what's actually been built in, and what hasn't.

What's actually been done

Real, specific things, not a generic checklist:

• Keyboard navigation. Every interactive element — links, buttons, form fields, the collapsible sections in the cost breakdown — has a visible focus state, and the site can be used without a mouse.
• Color contrast. Every text/background color pairing the design uses was checked by hand against WCAG's contrast thresholds, not just chosen for how it looked.
• Reduced motion. Anything that moves respects your operating system's "reduce motion" setting.
• Semantic markup and alt text. Headings, landmarks, and form labels follow real HTML structure rather than styled `div`s; decorative images are hidden from screen readers, informative ones carry real alt text.
• A skip-to-content link at the top of every page for keyboard and screen-reader users.

What hasn't been done

No formal WCAG audit — automated or manual — has ever been run against this site, and no accessibility professional has reviewed it. That means there are very likely real barriers here that haven't been found yet: the items above are what's been deliberately built in, not a certified inventory of everything that's correct.

If something doesn't work for you

If you use assistive technology and something on this site doesn't work — a control you can't reach, text your screen reader skips or garbles, contrast that doesn't actually hold up — tell us. That's the fastest way a real gap gets found and fixed, faster than waiting on a future audit:privacy@readthenameplate.com.

Changes to this page

If a real audit happens, or something material changes about how accessible this site actually is, this page will be updated to say so, with the date at the top revised.

Contact

Read the Nameplate is published by Jaxter Labs LLC. See also the Privacy Policy, the Terms of Service, and the scope disclaimer at the bottom of every page.