Accessibility statement.
We build an accessibility scanner, so we hold our own site to the standard we scan for: AccessKnight targets WCAG 2.2 Level AA and is audited continuously — with our own scanner, independent tooling, and manual testing. When an audit finds something, we fix it in the source, not with a widget.
Our standard
The target for every public page is WCAG 2.2 Level AA. That covers, among other things: text contrast of at least 4.5:1, full keyboard operability with a visible focus indicator, a skip link, correct landmarks and heading structure, labeled forms with announced errors, content that reflows at 320px width and 400% zoom, and respect for reduced-motion preferences.
How we verify it
Every audit combines four layers: our own scanner (yes, we scan ourselves), the industry-standard axe engine across every public page, a structural review of the source code, and manual passes — keyboard navigation, 320px reflow, and reduced-motion checks. Automated tools alone catch only a fraction of real issues, which is why the manual layers are part of the routine, not an extra. Audits recur quarterly and after significant UI changes.
Honest limits
No site is perfectly accessible for every person in every situation, and a conformance target is a commitment, not a legal guarantee. Some checks — like full screen-reader flows with NVDA and VoiceOver — need human testing and are re-verified on a slower cadence than the automated layers. If we know about a gap, it’s tracked with a fix underway.
Found a barrier?
If anything on this site is hard to use with your assistive technology — or just hard to use, full stop — email contact@horizontalimpact.com. Reports go straight to the people who ship fixes, and accessibility reports jump the queue.