Accessibility
This site aims to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA.
01The statement
What works
- Everything works with a keyboard, and the place you are on is always outlined.
- Every page link is an ordinary link that works without JavaScript. With JavaScript off, every answer and every detail is open, and every step is listed.
- Text and controls meet the contrast the standard asks for, in the light and the dark theme.
- The dial round her seal turns slowly by itself. The button beside it, Pause the dial, stops it, and it stays still for the rest of your visit.
- If your device asks for reduced motion, nothing turns or travels: the string shows whole, the steps are listed one after another, no string follows the pointer, and pages change plainly.
- Anything you can drag, you can also tap or reach with the arrow keys.
- Pictures that carry meaning have text descriptions. The string is drawn for the eye only: screen readers pass over it, and it steps aside in high-contrast modes.
What does not work yet
- The site has not yet been tested with every screen reader, or on every phone.
- It has been tried in Chromium. In Safari, Firefox and Edge it is proven by reading its code only, not yet in the browsers themselves.
- The change between pages through her circle plays in Chromium browsers and in Safari 18.2 and later. Firefox supports it only in part, and it has not been tried there. Elsewhere the page simply changes.
- Pausing the dial lasts for this visit only: a new visit starts it turning again.
- The booking form opens on Linktree, which has its own accessibility.
02The call
A free call, with Laura herself.
You say what does not run properly yet. She says which part fits, what it costs in full, and what happens next.
This opens her Linktree page, where the form is: it leaves this site.