The short version
- We build this site toward WCAG 2.2 AA, and we say “toward” on purpose, honesty beats a badge.
- Keyboard navigation, screen reader labels, reduced motion, and contrast checks are already in the build.
- A few third party embeds render their own interfaces, we name them below and give you a plain path around each.
- Something not working for you? Email marketing@streamad.ai and we’ll fix it or get you what you need another way.
1. Our commitment
StreamAd works with mission-driven organizations, food banks, clinics, schools, churches, credit unions. Their communities include people with disabilities, and so does ours. A website that only works for some visitors would sit oddly next to that work, so accessibility is part of how this site gets built, not an add-on at the end.
2. The standard we build to
Our target is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, level AA. We treat it as a working target, not a trophy. We don’t claim full conformance, we claim active, ongoing work toward it, and this page names the gap plainly.
3. What’s in place today
- Semantic structure. Proper headings, landmarks, and lists, so screen readers can move through pages the way sighted visitors scan them.
- Keyboard access. The menus, accordions, and forms operate by keyboard. The mobile menu closes on Escape and hands focus back where it was, and focus stays visible.
- Screen reader labels. Interactive controls carry ARIA labels and expanded or collapsed states, and decorative graphics are hidden from assistive technology.
- Reduced motion. If your device asks for reduced motion, the site’s animations stand down, all of them.
- Works without JavaScript. Content stays readable and links stay plain links when JavaScript is off.
- Contrast and touch targets. Text colors are checked against AA contrast during the build, and mobile menu targets are sized for fingers.
- Alt text. Meaningful images carry descriptions, decorative ones are marked so screen readers skip them.
4. Known limitations
- The moving water. The wave and animation layers are decorative canvas drawings. They carry no content, they’re hidden from assistive technology, and they honor reduced motion.
- Third party embeds. The Clutch review widget, the Microsoft Bookings scheduler, and the Google Partner badge render their owners’ interfaces, and we can’t restyle their internals. Each has a plain path around it, the reviews also live as text on our Client Reviews page, and booking also works by email or through the form on our Contact page.
- A site in active build. New pages go live regularly. They get the same checks before they go live, and misses get fixed when we find them or you report them.
5. How we keep at it
Accessibility rides the build process. Each new page inherits the checks above, copy passes re-check structure and contrast, and this plan gets reviewed alongside the site’s other legal pages. When a visitor reports a barrier, fixing it goes to the front of the line.
If any part of this site is hard to use with your setup, tell us. We’ll fix it or get you the same information another way, usually within a few business days.
- Email. marketing@streamad.ai, subject “Accessibility”
- Mail. StreamAd, LLC, 1000 Sea Island Road, Cottage 1, Saint Simons Island, GA 31522
