What we aim for
We aim to meet level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 on this site. That means:
- every page works with just a keyboard, and you can always see where you are on the page
- text is easy to read against its background, and still works when you zoom to 200%
- a screen reader can make sense of each page, with real headings, labelled buttons and fields, and a link to skip straight to the content
- animations stop if your device is set to reduce motion
- the site works on a small, cheap phone on a slow connection
Where the site is now
Nobody outside s-work has audited the site yet. We checked it ourselves on 13 September 2026 (how we checked). We think it partly meets WCAG 2.2 AA. Most of it works, and the problems we know about are below.
Known problems
| Problem | Who it affects | What we're doing |
|---|---|---|
| The moving banner on the About page has no pause button. It only stops if your device is set to reduce motion. | People who find movement distracting | Looking at a way to pause it |
| We haven't yet tested with VoiceOver, TalkBack, NVDA or JAWS on a real device. | Screen reader users | Testing before the site opens to everyone |
| The site is only in English. | People who read another language first | A French version is planned |
The app
This page covers the public site at s-work.app. We haven't checked the app at app.s-work.app against WCAG yet. If something in the app stops you doing your work, please tell us. Those are the problems we want to hear about first.
Tell us about a problem
Email info@s-work.app with the page, what you were trying to do, and what got in the way. You don't have to tell us who you are, or what assistive technology you use. We aim to reply within 5 working days.
If you need something on this site in a different format, ask at the same address.
How we checked
On 13 September 2026 we went through every page at phone and desktop sizes. We used only a keyboard, measured the contrast of every text and button colour, read each page's structure the way a screen reader gets it, and turned on reduced motion.