Policies
Accessibility Statement
An accessibility statement is a promise that can be tested, which makes it one of the few pages on a website where honesty is straightforwardly checkable.
In effect since
Effective 28 July 2026.
This statement covers the technotheology.ai website. For accessibility in gatherings and shared spaces, see the community accessibility page.
The target
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 2.2 at level AA.
We are stating this as a target rather than as a claim of conformance, because conformance is a technical assertion that should not be made without testing that we have not fully done.
What has been done
Semantic HTML. Pages are built from real headings, lists, landmarks, and elements that mean what they are. Headings are in order and are not used for visual sizing. Navigation, main content, and footer are marked as such.
Keyboard navigation. Every interactive element on the site can be reached and operated with a keyboard alone. There are no keyboard traps. Tab order follows the visual order of the page.
Visible focus. Focus indicators are present and visible against both light and dark backgrounds. They have not been suppressed anywhere.
Reduced motion. The site respects the prefers-reduced-motion setting. Where any movement or transition exists, it is removed for visitors who have asked their system for reduced motion.
Colour contrast. Text and interface colours have been checked against WCAG AA contrast ratios in both light and dark appearance. Colour is not used as the only means of conveying information.
Text and layout. Content is text, at a readable size, in a measure that does not run too wide. Pages reflow at 400% zoom and on narrow screens without horizontal scrolling. Text can be resized by the browser without loss of content.
No autoplay. Nothing plays automatically. There is no audio and no video anywhere on the site.
No flashing. Nothing on this site flashes, strobes, or blinks. There are no animated banners.
Images. All artwork is decorative generative vector work and is marked as such so that screen readers skip it rather than announcing meaningless descriptions. There are currently no photographs and no informational images on the site.
No forms. There are no forms, so there are no form labelling or error-handling issues to get wrong.
No time limits. Nothing on this site expires, times out, or moves on without you.
Static pages. The site is static HTML. It does not depend on JavaScript to render content. If scripts fail or are blocked, the text is still there.
What has not been done
It has not been independently audited. No external accessibility specialist has reviewed this site. The checks above were carried out by the person who built it, which is a real limitation: builders are poor at finding the barriers they did not think to create.
It has not been tested with every assistive technology. Some screen reader testing has been done. It is not comprehensive across screen readers, browsers, operating systems, or versions.
It has not been tested with disabled users. This is the most significant gap. Nobody with lived experience of using assistive technology has reviewed this site, and there is no substitute for that.
Cognitive accessibility has been considered but not measured. The writing here uses long paragraphs and an unhurried register. That is a deliberate editorial choice and it is not the most accessible possible prose. We have tried to keep sentences short and vocabulary plain within that. We are aware it is a compromise.
Known limitations
We are not aware of specific failures at the time of writing. That is not the same as there being none, and given the absence of an independent audit it should not be read as a claim of conformance.
If we become aware of a failure, it will be listed here with a date, and it will stay listed until it is fixed.
Reporting a problem
If any part of this site is difficult or impossible for you to use, please tell us at [email protected].
You do not need to identify the technical cause. A description of what happened and what you were trying to do is enough. Telling us which browser, device, or assistive technology you were using is helpful but not required.
We will acknowledge what you send. We will fix what we can. Where something cannot be fixed quickly, we will say so honestly and list it above rather than leaving it undocumented.
This site is maintained by one person and there is no support team, so a reply may not be immediate. Reports are taken seriously regardless.
If you need content in another form
If something here would be useful to you in a different format — plain text, larger print, or a version with the artwork removed — write to [email protected] and we will try to provide it.
Review
This statement will be updated when the site changes materially or when a problem is reported and resolved. If the site is ever independently audited, the result will be published here whether or not it is flattering.
Questions to sit with
- Did anything on this site get in my way?
- Would I report a problem if I found one?