The short version: we build for real accessibility, not an overlay widget. We aim for WCAG 2.1 AA, we test with actual tools, keyboards, and screen readers, and if you hit a barrier we want to hear about it.
Accessibility is part of the work, not a checkbox we bolt on at the end. We sell that standard to clients, so this site has to hold up to it too. Here’s where we stand, honestly.
What we’re aiming for
Our target is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA. That means readable contrast, text that scales, a clear and consistent structure, meaningful alternatives for images, and a site you can operate without a mouse.
How we actually test it
We don’t drop in an accessibility overlay or a “click here for accessible mode” widget. Those don’t fix the underlying site, and they often make things worse for the people they claim to help. Instead we build the page to be accessible from the markup up, and we check our work the way real users experience it: navigating by keyboard alone, listening with a screen reader, running automated and manual audits against the WCAG criteria, and testing how the layout holds when text is enlarged.
Where we’re honest about the gaps
This is ongoing work, not a finished trophy. A site changes, new content goes up, and something can slip through. We don’t claim the whole site is flawless against every success criterion at every moment. When we find an issue, we fix it; when you find one, we’d genuinely rather know than not. Third-party content or embeds we don’t control may also fall short of our own bar, and we flag and address those as we can.
Tell us about a barrier
If something on this site got in your way, blocked you, or just made the experience harder than it should be, email us at hello@daylit.studio. Tell us what you were trying to do and what got in the way, and how you were using the site if you can (the browser, and any assistive tech). A real person will read it, reply, and work the fix. That feedback is one of the best ways the site gets better.
If your own organization needs its site held to this bar, that audit is a service we run: Threshold checks ADA and WCAG accessibility page by page, in plain language.
Last updated: June 2026.
The whole of it
Nothing in the fine print we'd keep in the dark.