Accessibility
Accessibility statement.
We want this site usable regardless of how you browse it — keyboard only, with a screen reader, at higher contrast, or with motion reduced. This page describes what's built in today and how to tell us if something isn't working.
Built-in controls
The accessibility icon in the header opens two toggles that apply site-wide and are remembered on your next visit:
- Reduce motion— turns off scroll reveals, hover animation, and the hero’s animated illustration. Your operating system’s “reduce motion” setting is honoured automatically even if you never open this menu.
- High contrast — pushes text and background pairs to near pure black and white and thickens dividing rules, without changing layout.
Keyboard & screen readers
A “skip to main content” link is the first focusable element on every page. Every interactive control has a visible focus outline, decorative imagery and icons are marked so screen readers skip them, and functional images carry real alt text.
Decorative cursor set
On mouse and trackpad devices, the pointer, link, text-entry, and drag cursors are replaced with a set of embroidered icons. This is purely cosmetic — it’s scoped to fine-pointer devices only, never applies on touchscreens, and never changes what a control does or how it’s announced.
Known limitations
The hero’s WebGL illustration is decorative and hidden from assistive technology, and is skipped entirely below thesmbreakpoint and when motion is reduced. If you find a genuine barrier anywhere else on the site, please tell us — see below.
Report an issue
Email events@urasa.example with what you were trying to do and what happened — we treat accessibility reports as bugs, not feedback.