Design and interaction approach
Core content uses semantic headings and landmarks. Controls have visible labels and focus states. Information is available as text rather than depending only on a chart, color, hover, or animation. Navigation and forms should remain usable at narrow widths and with a keyboard.
Verification and limitations
Automated checks can identify some issues, but they do not replace keyboard, screen-reader, zoom, and real-user testing. Browser, assistive technology, and content changes can reveal additional barriers. External provider sites have their own accessibility characteristics.
Reporting a barrier
The contact page shows whether a support route is available. When reporting, include the page, task, problem, browser, and assistive technology if you are comfortable sharing them. Avoid sending personal or sensitive information that is not needed to describe the issue.