Accessibility Statement

Hi there! If you’re reading this page, first of all, thank you!

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You probably care about accessibility, and so do I.

As a disabled, neurodivergent creator,

I’ve put intentional thought into how this website functions so that

more people can use it without frustration or exclusion.

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You may notice that I’ve chosen not to use an accessibility overlay,

like those little widgets that pop up with a bunch of

toggles for font sizes and contrast.

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This was on purpose, and here’s why:

Accessibility overlays are often performative, not always effective.​

In many cases, they can:

-Break screen readers or conflict with them.

-Interfere with keyboard navigation.

-Create barriers instead of removing them.

-Give the illusion of accessibility

without actually addressing

the root needs of disabled users.

 

Instead of slapping on a fancy widget, I’ve worked

to build this site with accessibility baked in from the start, including:

-High-contrast colors and legible font sizes.

-Clean, consistent layout and clear navigation.

-Descriptive alt text for all images.

-A static header menu that can be accessed anywhere on the site.

-A TLDR page is linked on the main landing page.

-Keyboard-friendly structure.

-Avoidance of auto-play media or motion without control

-Mobile-responsive design that doesn’t make you pinch-and-squint like a cryptid.

-No flashing or overwhelming visual clutter.

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Accessibility isn’t a one-time checkbox; it’s an ongoing practice.

If you experience any barriers or if something is not accessible to you,

I want to know when you’re able to reach out.

If you're anything like me, reading is tough, and I want you

to be able to navigate the site comfortably.

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I genuinely want this to be a space you can use, explore, and enjoy

without battling bad design.

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You deserve spaces that make space for you, not ones that shut you out.