Legal draft
Accessibility statement
Dawnby aims to make its website, provider workspace and mobile previews usable by people with disability. This statement is a draft for an Australian care-software company. It is pending legal review and is not in effect.
1. Commitment
We design for clarity, keyboard access, visible focus, scalable text and meaningful structure. On these public pages, buttons, menu and navigation links and question toggles are at least 48px tall, and links inside paragraphs have a target at least 24px tall. Automated tests check these minimums in the page styles.
2. Scope
This statement covers the public Dawnby marketing pages, the local provider workspace preview, the marketplace preview and the mobile web preview. Native app stores and third-party sites are outside this draft.
3. Standards we aim for
We aim to meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA for public web pages where practicable, and to follow the same interaction floors inside signed-in product surfaces. Conformance claims will only be published after testing against a dated sample of pages.
4. Measures we take
- Semantic headings in order, skip links, and labelled controls.
- Focus-visible styles and keyboard operation for menus and disclosures.
- Text alternatives for informative images; decorative images marked appropriately.
- Respect for prefers-reduced-motion where animations exist.
- Automated checks in our test suite. A full manual review with assistive technology is planned before launch.
5. Known limits
Some older audit and research HTML files in the local preview folder are not part of the public marketing set. Complex roster canvases and chart-like views may still need further keyboard and screen-reader work before launch. We will list residual barriers in the final statement.
6. Feedback
If you find a barrier, email accessibility@[domain-to-be-confirmed] with the page address, the assistive technology you use, and what you expected to happen. A reply time will be set in the final statement.
7. Compatibility
Checks so far run as automated page tests. Testing in named browsers and screen readers is planned, and the supported list will be published with the final statement.
8. Enforcement bodies
If you are not satisfied with our response, you may contact the Australian Human Rights Commission or your state or territory anti-discrimination body. This draft does not limit those rights.
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