Accessibility

A text-only platform ought to be the easiest kind to use. We are not there yet.

A platform made only of text has fewer ways to be inaccessible than most, and no excuse for the ones that remain.

What is true today. Every page works without JavaScript except two small conveniences — the marker that lights up on long claims, and the toggle that reveals a crib's edit history. Both are additions to pages that already work. Everything is reachable by keyboard, focus is visible, and the whole interface is ordinary HTML, so a screen reader meets headings, links and buttons rather than a pile of unlabelled containers.

Colour is never the only signal. The three response tiers share one colour deliberately, and are distinguished by their labels. Nothing here asks you to tell red from green.

Contrast. Body text and every avatar meet WCAG AA. The avatar colours were individually adjusted after measurement, because a set that looked consistent turned out to range from 8.5:1 down to 2.7:1.

Dark mode follows your system setting.

Text size follows your browser's setting; nothing is pinned to a fixed pixel size that ignores it.

What is not done yet. No skip-to-content link. Some interactive elements could carry better labels. Reduced-motion is respected, but there is barely any motion to reduce. None of this is finished.

Tell us what is wrong. If something here does not work for you, that is a defect and we would like to know about it. It will be treated as a bug, not a request.