Commitment · E-Gnite Link AI Systems™
Accessibility
We build software that people depend on, so a website that excludes people would contradict the work. This page states the standard this site is designed to, what is actually built in, how it is checked, the barriers we still have, and how to tell us about one.
Last updated October 8, 2026
01
What we are aiming for
This site is designed and maintained to align with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 at Level AA. That is a target we measure against, not a certificate — a website with motion, diagrams, and an assistant is never finished being checked.
Where a design choice and an accessibility requirement conflict, the accessibility requirement wins. That is why the animation on this site is restrained, why nothing moves sideways across the page, and why every animated sequence has a still version.
02
What is built in
- Proper page structure: a banner, a labelled primary navigation, a single main region, and a footer, so screen readers can move around the site instead of reading it top to bottom
- Every control reachable and usable with a keyboard alone, with a visible treatment showing which control has focus
- The project inquiry opens as a labelled dialog with focus moved into it, closes with Escape, and returns you to the page you were on
- Full support for the reduce motion preference set in your operating system — animated hero sequences, ambient motion, and the sliding signature strip are replaced with still states
- Decorative animation, diagrams, and background patterns are hidden from screen readers so they are never narrated as content
- Motion limited to vertical lift, light, and signal effects — no sideways page movement and no pointer-driven tilting, both of which are common triggers for discomfort
- Text that scales with browser zoom and a layout that reflows at narrow widths without losing access to any content
- Form fields with visible labels, optional fields marked optional, and required fields marked required
- Plain, direct writing with headings in reading order, so pages can be scanned and understood without visual styling
03
How we check
Before a change ships, the affected pages are checked with an automated accessibility audit across the main sections of the site, reviewed with a keyboard only, and viewed at narrow and wide screen sizes. Automated checks catch structural and contrast problems; they cannot tell us whether a page is genuinely understandable, which is why the writing and the structure are kept deliberately plain.
The most recent review of this statement and of the site's main pages was carried out on October 8, 2026.
04
Limitations we know about
We would rather list these than claim a clean bill of health:
- Secondary text and small uppercase labels were dimmed too far on several pages. Their contrast was measured and corrected across the site on October 8, 2026; the pages above are re-checked whenever this changes.
- The Products page carries an interactive architecture panel. Its controls work with a keyboard, but the way the panel is announced to a screen reader is still being refined.
- The AI Concierge is a chat interface. It works with a keyboard, but it has not yet been verified against every common screen reader and browser combination.
- Animated sequences have been verified to stop when reduce motion is set, but we have not tested every assistive technology against every animated section on the site.
- Long service and product pages are content-rich by design. We keep headings and sections in order so they can be navigated, but they take effort to read linearly with a screen reader.
None of these are permanent. Each is a known item with a fix, and the statement above is updated as they are closed.
05
Third-party parts
The site loads its typefaces from Google Fonts and the concierge generates answers through a hosted model service. Those parts are outside our direct control, and we assess them for the effect they have on your experience — which is why no advertising, analytics, or tracking scripts are loaded at all.
06
Report a barrier
If something on this site is hard to use, tell us. Include the page, the browser and any assistive technology you are using, and what you were trying to do — that is usually enough for us to reproduce it.
The channel this website provides today is the Start a Project form: add one line saying your message is an accessibility report and we will handle it as one. If you would rather write to a dedicated address, tell us and we will publish one here.
If you need information from us in another format — larger text, plain text, or a walkthrough with a person — ask and we will provide it.
Questions
Accessibility is treated the same way we treat engineering quality: verified, documented, and improved in the open rather than asserted.
