Accessibility · Updated July 30, 2026

The notes should be readable without a steady hand on a mouse.

We aim at the practices in WCAG 2.2 Level AA. That sentence is a direction, not a certificate and not a claim that every page has been formally audited. If a barrier stops you, write to us.

What is built in

A skip link at the top of each page moves focus to the main content.
Pages use one h1 and a visible heading order.
The menu button exposes its open and closed state. Escape closes the menu.
The notes menu is a native disclosure, so it works without the script that runs the mobile panel.
Links in text are underlined, not indicated by color alone.
Focus is visible. Long text is set in a large serif on a light paper background, with a clear sans serif for navigation and buttons. Orange marks links and labels. It is not the only way to tell a control from body text.
Photographs have alt text that describes the picture. Decorative marks are hidden from assistive technology where they are empty.
If you set reduced motion in your system, entrance motion and image zoom on hover are turned off.
The cookie panel can be closed with Escape. Settings can be reopened from the footer and from the cookie policy.

Known limits

The layout sketch is a visual diagram with a text caption beside it. The caption is the accessible description. The colored blocks repeat the same words.
Some photographs are complex rooms. The alt text names the objects that matter to the note, not every cushion.
We have not commissioned a third-party audit. A report from you is how we learn about a miss.

Report a barrier

Email [email protected] with the page address, what you were trying to do, and the browser or assistive tool if you know it. You can also call +1 (201) 601-0909 or write to 290 County Ave, Secaucus, NJ 07094. We read these reports and correct what we can. We do not promise a time window.

Sample of the body size used for long notes. If this line is hard to read, that is useful information for us.