Access for more people
Accessibility Statement
If a page or tool blocks access, contact Web Respawn for the information or service in a practical alternative form. Accessibility is an ongoing part of planning, building and maintenance.
Last updated August 25, 2026Our accessibility goal
Web Respawn wants this website to be usable by as many people as reasonably possible, including visitors using keyboards, screen readers, screen magnification, voice input, high-contrast settings or reduced-motion preferences.
U.S. Department of Justice guidance explains that the ADA applies to web content offered by businesses open to the public while allowing flexibility in how a business meets its obligations. Web Respawn uses WCAG 2.2 Level AA as its ongoing technical target. Accessibility is a continuing practice, not a certification that every page, browser, assistive technology or legal requirement is satisfied in every circumstance.
Accessibility built into the site
- A skip link and consistent main-content landmark
- Keyboard-accessible navigation and controls with visible focus indicators
- Logical headings, descriptive page titles and semantic page structure
- Readable text and control contrast, browser zoom and responsive reflow
- Alternative text for meaningful images and hidden treatment for decorative images
- Programmatic labels, instructions, status updates and error feedback for forms
- Reduced motion when the device preference requests it
Optional visitor preferences
The accessibility button remains available in the lower-left corner on large and small screens. It offers persistent controls for text size, line and letter spacing, a simpler typeface, stronger contrast, lower color or monochrome display, highlighted links and headings, stronger keyboard focus, reduced motion and hidden images.
Keyboard access, semantic structure and screen-reader compatibility are not modes that need to be switched on. They remain part of the site at all times. When the preferences panel opens, it becomes the active modal: the page behind it is inactive and does not scroll, keyboard focus stays inside, Escape closes it and focus returns to the accessibility button.
Audio, video and alternative formats
The website does not currently publish audio- or video-based service information. If prerecorded media is added, Web Respawn intends to provide accurate captions, plus audio description or equivalent text when important visual information is not already explained in the audio.
If website information is needed in another practical format or a form cannot be completed, contact Web Respawn for help accessing the same information or service.
Testing and maintenance
Source review, automated checks, keyboard review, responsive testing and manual content review are used during development. Representative page families and their distinct layouts are tested so repeated quality rules do not hide page-specific accessibility problems.
Recorded release checks include keyboard operation, responsive reflow, browser zoom, text spacing, contrast, reduced motion and automated WCAG scans on the routes named in each release record. A complete sitewide compatibility matrix for every current screen reader, browser and high-contrast combination has not yet been formally completed.
Automated tools and preference widgets cannot prove accessibility or legal compliance. New content, browsers, assistive technologies and third-party tools may introduce issues that require correction.
Third-party content
Some linked or embedded tools may be controlled by another provider. Web Respawn cannot guarantee the accessibility of a third-party platform, but will consider a practical alternative when one is available.
Report a barrier
If something prevents access to information or a website function, email hello@webrespawn.com or call (224) 358-9063. Include the page address, what you were trying to do and the browser or assistive technology involved if comfortable sharing it.
You may also request the information or service through a practical alternative method. Accessibility feedback is reviewed personally, and the reply will describe the next practical step.
Formal complaints
If an accessibility issue is not resolved through direct contact, applicable federal or state agencies may offer additional information or complaint processes. Web Respawn welcomes the opportunity to address the barrier first.
Access to the information comes first.
Report the barrier or request the same information through a practical alternative method.