Built for keyboard access
Core navigation, forms, calls to action, Web Assist controls, and page-reading controls are designed to be reachable without relying on pointer-only interaction.
Website accessibility
Accessibility is part of how Braillia shows up.
Braillia builds, tests, and improves its public website with accessibility in mind. The site includes keyboard support, visible focus, readable display options, reduced motion support, responsive reflow, and Web Assist tools designed to help visitors move through the experience with more control.
Commitment
Our public site should be usable, understandable, and dependable.
Braillia is an accessibility company. That means the public website must reflect the same discipline we ask organizations to bring to critical communication: clear structure, predictable navigation, readable presentation, and a direct path to action.
Designed for readable presentation
The site supports readable spacing, larger text, high contrast, reduced motion, visible focus, responsive layouts, and 320 pixel reflow checks.
Tested across real page states
Braillia checks pages across light mode, dark mode, desktop, mobile, and narrow reflow layouts so accessibility is reviewed beyond a single ideal viewport.
Improved with evidence
The public website is tested with automated tools, Braillia custom checks, accessibility-tree review, keyboard journeys, and manual verification workflows.
Testing model
Accessibility testing should look beyond automated pass/fail checks.
Braillia reviews the website through multiple layers of accessibility evidence, including semantic structure, keyboard behavior, responsive reflow, readable presentation, exposed accessibility-tree information, Web Assist controls, and human-verifiable interaction paths. Automated rules help identify technical issues, but Braillia also looks for the practical questions that matter to real users.
- Can visitors understand the page structure?
- Can keyboard users move predictably?
- Are controls named clearly?
- Does the experience work across desktop, mobile, dark mode, and narrow layouts?
- Does Web Assist support both keyboard and touch navigation?
- Can accessibility evidence be reviewed, improved, and maintained over time?
Automated accessibility review
Braillia reviews site structure, labels, contrast, forms, semantic relationships, interaction patterns, and detectable accessibility signals across real pages, themes, and layouts.
Braillia usability checks
Braillia adds product-level checks for page structure, visible headings, image alternatives, accessible control names, responsive overflow, and other signals that affect whether the page remains usable.
Accessibility-tree review
Braillia reviews how landmarks, headings, controls, navigation, and Web Assist features are exposed through the browser accessibility tree that assistive technologies rely on.
Human-verifiable access paths
Braillia tracks the interaction paths that require judgment: keyboard movement, menu behavior, modal behavior, page reading, mobile/touch reading controls, forms, and user comprehension.
Web Assist
Accessibility controls are built into the site experience.
The Braillia Web Assist button gives visitors display, motion, contrast, and guided reading controls. Desktop visitors can use keyboard reading flow, while mobile and touch users receive Previous and Next reading controls instead of being asked to use desktop-only shortcuts.
Current support features
- Larger text
- Readable spacing
- High contrast
- Reduced motion
- Voice-guided page reading
- Desktop Tab and Shift Tab support
- Mobile Previous and Next reading controls
- Website accessibility standards reference
Feedback path
Tell us if something on the website is not working for you.
Accessibility is an ongoing practice. If you encounter a barrier on the Braillia website, contact us with the page, browser, device, assistive technology if applicable, and what you were trying to do. Braillia uses that feedback to improve the site.
Detailed evidence is maintained separately.
Braillia maintains internal scan reports, accessibility-tree evidence, manual review workflows, and evidence exports for review conversations. Those raw artifacts are not published as the public website experience.
Contact Braillia