Accessibility Statement

Our commitment

britecode is committed to making britecode.io usable by everyone, including people with disabilities. We treat accessibility as ongoing work, not a one-time fix, and we welcome feedback on anything that gets in your way.

This statement covers britecode.io (the “Site”). It explains the standard we aim for, the tools on the Site, the limits we know about, and how to reach us.

Standards we follow

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). These guidelines explain how to make web content usable for people with a wide range of disabilities, including people who are blind or have low vision, people with motor impairments, and people with cognitive disabilities. Following them also supports the goals of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

Conformance status. The Site is partially conformant with WCAG 2.2 Level AA. That means some content does not yet fully meet the standard. We are working to close those gaps.

How we build for accessibility

Accessibility starts in the design and code of the Site, not in an add-on. When we design and update the Site, we work to:

• Use a clear heading structure and descriptive link text, so pages are easy to scan and navigate.
• Add text descriptions to meaningful images.
• Keep text and buttons at readable color contrast.
• Make menus, buttons, and forms work with a keyboard, with a visible focus outline.
• Respect your device’s reduced-motion setting.
• Check new pages with automated tools and by hand.

The accessibility interface

The Site includes accessiBe’s accessibility interface, which lets you adjust the Site to your needs. Open it with the accessibility icon on the screen.

accessiBe also runs an AI-based process in the background that adds screen reader labels, image descriptions, and keyboard support where they are missing. Automated tools help, but they cannot find or fix every barrier, so we do not rely on them alone.

Screen readers and keyboard navigation

Screen readers. The interface uses ARIA attributes to give screen readers meaningful information, such as form labels, descriptions for icons like search and social media buttons, guidance for form errors, and the roles of buttons, menus, and pop-ups. It also adds descriptions to images that are missing them and reads text embedded in images. Screen reader users are prompted to turn on Screen Reader mode when they arrive, or can turn it on at any time with Alt+1. These adjustments work with popular screen readers, including JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver, and TalkBack.

Keyboard navigation. You can move through the Site with Tab and Shift+Tab, open dropdowns with the arrow keys and close them with Esc, activate buttons and links with Enter, and select radio buttons and checkboxes with the arrow keys and the Spacebar or Enter. Press Alt+2, or Tab from the top of the page, to open the skip menu. When a pop-up opens, keyboard focus moves into it and stays there until you close it. Shortcuts jump to parts of the page: M for menus, H for headings, F for forms, B for buttons, and G for graphics.

Accessibility profiles

The interface includes profiles that apply several adjustments at once.

• Epilepsy Safe. Stops flashing and blinking animations and removes risky color combinations.
• Vision Impaired. Adjusts the Site for common vision conditions such as degrading eyesight, tunnel vision, cataracts, and glaucoma.
• Cognitive Disability. Adds features that help people with conditions such as autism, dyslexia, or the effects of a stroke focus on the most important content.
• ADHD Friendly. Reduces distractions and noise so it is easier to read and focus.
• Blind Users. Turns on Screen Reader mode for JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver, and TalkBack.
• Keyboard Navigation. Lets people with motor impairments use the Site with the keyboard alone.

Display and reading adjustments

You can also change individual settings to suit you.

• Text. Change font size, font family, spacing, alignment, and line height.
• Color. Choose light, dark, inverted, or monochrome contrast, or change the colors of titles, text, and backgrounds.
• Animations. Stop videos, GIFs, and flashing transitions with one click.
• Highlighting. Emphasize links and titles, or highlight only the item in focus or under the cursor.
• Audio. Mute all sound on the Site at once.
• More tools. Change cursor color and size, use a print-friendly mode, or type with a virtual keyboard.

Browser and assistive technology support

We aim to support the browsers and assistive technologies most people use, including Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, Microsoft Edge, and Opera, the JAWS and NVDA screen readers on Windows, and VoiceOver on Mac and iPhone.

Known limitations

Despite our efforts, some parts of the Site may not be fully accessible yet. These can include:

• Older blog posts and case studies created before our current standards.
• Some videos that do not yet have captions.
• Content from third parties, such as embedded booking, payment, and social media tools, which we do not fully control.

If you run into one of these, contact us and we will get you the information another way.

Feedback and contact

If something on the Site is hard to use, or you need information in a different format, tell us. Include the page address and a short description of the problem, and we will reply as soon as we can and work with you to provide what you need.

• Emailsupport@britecode.io
• Phone728-233-8421
• Mailbritecode
  1375 Gateway Blvd
  Boynton Beach, FL 33426
  United States

Want to make your own website more accessible? See our accessibility services.