Accessibility
Built to be usable by everyone
A practice that teaches access to the world should be reachable itself. Here is where this website stands, honestly — including what still needs work.
Last updated August 2026.
The standard we build to
We aim to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA. That is a target we design and check against, not a certification.
What is in place
Every page uses proper headings and landmarks, so screen readers and keyboard users can move through it in a sensible order, and a skip link jumps straight to the main content.
Text and interface colors are checked for contrast, and no information is carried by color alone. Layouts reflow down to small screens and tolerate zooming or larger text.
Animation is decorative and respects your system's reduced-motion setting. Apart from the contact form and the mobile menu, every page works with JavaScript switched off.
The whole site is available in English and Spanish, and the language is declared on each page so screen readers pronounce it correctly.
Known limitations
The progress chart on our home page shows its milestone labels as a list beneath the chart on small screens, because inside the chart they would be too small to read. The chart also carries a text description for screen readers.
The guided contact form needs JavaScript to compose your draft. Our email address is always shown as a plain link beside it, so you are never dependent on the form.
Found a barrier? Tell us
If any part of this site is hard to use, email us and describe what happened. We will fix what we can, and in the meantime we will get you the information another way — by email, by phone, or in conversation.