Reassembly by Field Assembly

Accessibility

Effective September 25, 2026Updated September 25, 2026

We build websites for a living, so this one should work for everyone. We target WCAG 2.1 Level AA and report what we have tested and what we haven't.

1Conformance status

Partially conformant with WCAG 2.1 Level AA. Most of the site meets the standard, and the items we haven't verified are listed below. Last reviewed September 25, 2026.

2How the site is built

• Plain HTML and CSS. The content is readable with JavaScript turned off, and the form still submits without it.
• Every page starts with a "Skip to content" link, declares its language, and marks up its header, navigation, main content, and footer.
• Headings run in order, with one main heading per page.
• Every form field has a visible label. Form messages are announced to screen readers.
• Focus is visible: a two-pixel outline around the element you're on.
• Text reflows at narrow widths and at 200% zoom without sideways scrolling.
• Nothing moves except one short fade when the home page loads, and that is off if your device asks for reduced motion.

3What we measured

Text contrast against every background the site uses, checked September 25, 2026:

• Body text: 12.0:1 on the page, 9.0:1 on the pink owner's copy.
• Secondary text: 7.0:1 on the page, 5.3:1 on the pink.
• Magenta labels and stamps: 6.5:1 on the page, 4.9:1 on the pink.
• Button text: 12.3:1.

Every text pair is above the 4.5:1 that Level AA requires.

4Known limitations

• No structured screen-reader pass yet. We haven't tested the whole site with VoiceOver, NVDA, or JAWS. That is the most important open item.
• The owner's-copy table on phones. On narrow screens the table is restyled into stacked rows. Some browsers can lose table semantics when a table is restyled this way. The same information appears in the text around it.
• Divider lines are decorative and fall below 3:1 contrast. Headings and spacing carry the same structure.

5No accessibility widget

This site doesn't use an accessibility overlay or toolbar. Overlays try to patch a page in the browser instead of fixing it, and they often interfere with the tools people already use. We build the page correctly instead.

6Tell us about a problem

If anything here is hard or impossible to use, write to reassembly@fieldassembly.net. Tell us the page, what you were trying to do, and what happened. We acknowledge within 5 business days. If a fix takes longer, we will get you the information another way in the meantime.

If you aren't satisfied with our response, you can contact the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division at ada.gov.