Accessibility
This site should work for everyone. Here is honestly where it stands.
What has been built in
- Semantic HTML structure with a single, ordered heading hierarchy per page
- A “skip to content” link, so keyboard users can bypass the navigation
- Form fields with real associated labels, and errors linked to their field so screen readers announce them
- Status and error messages announced via live regions rather than appearing silently
- Visible keyboard focus on links, buttons, and form fields
- Reduced-motion support — smooth scrolling is disabled if your system asks for less animation
- Text that reflows and remains readable when zoomed or on small screens
What has not been verified
We are not claiming conformance with WCAG or any other standard, because no formal audit has been carried out and the site has not been tested with screen readers or other assistive technology by people who rely on them. Claiming a level we have not tested for would be dishonest.
So: the practices above were followed deliberately during the build, and some were checked along the way. They have not been independently verified. If that changes, this page will say so and be specific about what was tested.
If something does not work for you
Please tell us. A specific report — which page, what you were trying to do, what browser or assistive technology you use — is genuinely useful and gets treated as a bug, not a suggestion.
If the website itself is the barrier, that is a fair problem to raise, and we will find another way to get you what you need.
Report an accessibility problemThe Cert to Table app
The mobile app is a separate piece of software with its own accessibility characteristics, and it has not been audited either. Given it is used by people studying for certification, often in short breaks at work, reports about the app are especially welcome.
Spinach Creations, L.L.C.