TideSmack wants this website to be usable by as many people as practical, including people who use assistive technologies or adjust browser and device settings. This statement describes an ongoing goal, not a certification or a claim of perfect compliance.
What the site is designed to support
- Keyboard navigation and visible focus indicators
- Semantic headings, labels, landmarks, and link text
- Text and control contrast aimed at WCAG 2.2 Level AA
- Responsive layouts that reflow on small screens and at higher zoom
- Light and dark themes with the same content and functionality
- Reduced-motion and reduced-transparency preferences
- Alternative text for informative images and empty alternatives for decoration
- Status messages for quote calculations, errors, and delivery results
- Content that remains understandable when images or web fonts do not load
Fictional example websites
The contractor, restaurant, and auto-detailing sites are design demonstrations. They use distinct visual systems, but they are also intended to support keyboard access, visible focus, text alternatives, responsive reflow, and readable contrast. Their demo notices identify that the businesses and interactions are fictional.
Known limits
Some third-party services, including web-font delivery, email applications, hosting tools, and browser features, are outside TideSmack's direct control. The site may also behave differently in unusual combinations of older browsers and assistive technology. TideSmack reviews reported barriers and will make reasonable improvements where possible.
Feedback and help
If you have trouble using any part of the site, email [email protected]. Please include the page, what you were trying to do, the issue you encountered, and any browser or assistive technology details you are comfortable sharing. TideSmack will review the message and try to provide the information or a practical alternative.
Assessment approach
The site is checked through a combination of automated tests, keyboard review, responsive browser inspection, contrast checks, and manual review. Accessibility is treated as continuing maintenance rather than a one-time claim.