Accessibility of this site: what was checked, what was found, and what has not been verified.

Where the site stands

This site partially meets WCAG 2.2 Level AA. Every page passes our own scanner and a scripted check of keyboard order, focus visibility, contrast, motion and reflow, and a manual pass by its author. The two things not verified are listed below, and while they stand the site does not claim to meet the standard in full. The public-sector model statement for the EU and the UK uses a three-way status in words this site does not use in its own voice; the honest equivalent is partial.

What was tested, and how

Every page on this site has been read by our own scanner: a real Chromium browser running axe-core against the WCAG 2.2 Level A and AA rules, the same instrument the product points at other people's storefronts. The homepage, a finished record, the queued screen, the refusal page, the pages linked at the foot of every page, and every page of the law section including the scope check have each been scanned this way, and the most recent scan of each detected no defects.

A scanner detecting nothing is not the same as there being nothing. So each page has also been walked by hand and by a script that does what a person at the keyboard does: it tabs through every control and reads its name, measures how well the focus ring stands out from whatever it sits on, reads the heading outline and the landmarks alone, confirms every input has a label and every disclosure opens with the Enter key, measures rendered contrast where the scanner is weak, checks for motion and timed changes, and lays the page out at seven widths from 320 to 1568 pixels looking for anything that overflows.

What was found, and what was changed

The manual pass on 8 September 2026 found five things the scanner had passed, all of them since corrected:

• The focus ring was invisible on the dark block at the top of every page: ink on ink, one to one. It is now a light ring inside that block, measured at 17.6 to 1.
• The three readings on the homepage overflowed their boxes between 640 and 1568 pixels wide. The layout and type sizes were changed until every number sat inside its box at every width.
• The sample report's cover image was a second link to the same file, with a two-hundred-character name, directly after the text link. It is now an image and not a link.
• Three regions on the record page carried the same name. Each is now named for the element it shows.
• The queued screen re-rendered itself every twenty seconds, moving its text. It now changes only when the scan's state changes.

What has not been verified

• No screen reader session has been run on this site. The state change on the queued screen is announced through a polite live region; that it is spoken, and how, has been reasoned from the accessibility tree and has not been heard.
• The report PDF that the product produces is not a tagged PDF. Its renderer writes no structure tags, so the document itself does not meet WCAG in its own right, and no scanner of ours reads PDFs. This is true of every report the product makes, including the sample linked from the homepage.

If you meet a barrier

Write to idan@keptrecord.co and say which page, what you were trying to do, and what you use to browse. We will reply, we will add the barrier to this page with the date it was reported, and we will either change the page or write here why we did not. Nothing about this site's accessibility is decided in private.

About this statement

This statement was written on 15 September 2026 and last revised on 17 September 2026, when the law section was added and scanned. It describes the site as it is on that date and is rewritten whenever a page changes in a way that could affect it.

The public-sector model statements in the EU and the UK end with an enforcement procedure: the authority a visitor can turn to if a complaint to the site goes unanswered. There is no such authority for a private site like this one, so this statement has no such section. What it has is the address above, and the promise to write here what happened to each report.

This page describes what the system does, written by the people who built it. It has not yet been reviewed by a lawyer, and it will be before anything on this site can be bought.