Accessibility statement

A business named Enchanted Access should be able to show its work. Here is what this site is built to, what is not finished yet, and how to tell me when something does not work for you.

The standard I use

This site targets WCAG 2.2 Level AA as a minimum, and Level AAA contrast wherever the palette allows it. Contrast is checked with a calculator, not by eye. Every color pairing used on this site has a measured ratio behind it, and the pairings that fail are simply not used.

I do not use an accessibility overlay, and I never will. Overlays sit on top of a site and announce that it has been fixed. They do not fix it, they interfere with the screen readers and settings people already have configured, and disabled users have been asking the industry to stop for years.

What is built in

  • Keyboard, all the way through

    Every link, button and control is reachable and operable by keyboard. Focus is always visible, never removed, and the focus ring changes color by theme so it stays visible on both grounds. A skip link is the first thing you reach on every page.

  • Light and dark, both real

    The toggle lives in the header on every page. The site also follows your device setting if you have not chosen. Both themes are checked to the same contrast standard. Neither is an afterthought.

  • Plain HTML underneath

    Real headings in order, real lists, real buttons, real landmarks. The FAQ accordion is the browser's own, not a script pretending to be one. Screen readers get structure rather than a pile of unlabeled boxes.

  • Motion you can turn off

    Sections settle in gently as you scroll. If your device says you prefer reduced motion, none of that runs. Content is visible whether the scripts load or not.

  • Room to tap

    Buttons, navigation and standalone links have room around them: at least 44 by 44 pixels for the main controls, and never under the 24 pixel minimum anywhere. Text reflows without sideways scrolling down to a 320 pixel screen, and at 200 percent zoom.

  • Images that say something

    Photographs carry alt text written by a person. Decoration is marked as decoration so it is skipped rather than read aloud as noise.

What is not finished

This is the part most accessibility statements leave out. I would rather tell you than have you find it.

  • There is no ASL version of this site yet. It is coming. In the meantime, I sign fluently. If you prefer ASL, please let me know and we can set up a video call. You can also let me know on the Connect page.
  • The inquiry form is built in Jotform, which I chose for its accessibility settings. It does mean part of that page is their markup rather than mine, so I have kept a plain link to open the form in its own tab for anyone the embedded version does not suit. If the form gives you trouble, email, call or text me and we will skip it entirely.
  • No screen reader user has tested this site yet. Automated checks and my own testing are not the same as someone who uses a screen reader every day. I am arranging that, and I will update this page when it happens.

Accessibility of the service, not just the site

A website that passes an audit is the easy part. The reason you are here is the trip.

  • My intake never requires a diagnosis. Tell me what you need and we will build it into your plan.
  • Accessibility planning is never a surcharge. Not at any tier, not ever. Everything I check for one family I check for all of them.
  • Access details get confirmed with the property or the ship, in writing, rather than trusted because a booking site showed an icon.
  • I've spent my career working with Deaf, DeafBlind, and Deaf and Disabled children and adults. I'm the parent and partner of disabled and Autistic individuals. I am also someone who is neurodivergent and lives with chronic conditions. Ensuring accessibility isn't a selling point for me; it's how I live my life.
  • If you need this website's information in another format, a phone call, a plain document, large print, just ask. I want everyone to receive information in the way that works best for them.

Tell me what is broken

If something on this site does not work for you, please let me know so I can fix it. Tell me what page you were on, what you were trying to do, and what happened instead. Your setup, browser or assistive tech helps if you know it, and it is fine if you do not.

I answer accessibility reports myself, and I aim to reply within two business days. If a fix will take longer than that, I will tell you what I am doing and roughly when.

Last reviewed September 16, 2026.

Prefer ASL?

A signed version of this page is coming. In the meantime, ask for a video call and we'll connect in ASL.