1. Approach
DealDot aims to make website information usable across screen sizes and input methods. The current design includes semantic headings, labeled forms, keyboard focus indicators, a skip link, readable document widths and responsive layouts. These are design measures, not a certification that every page meets a particular standard.
No formal accessibility audit, conformance level or third-party certification is asserted by this working notice. Assistive-technology testing and a documented review are needed before any formal compliance claim.
2. Reading and navigation
Use the main navigation for core pages, Questions for categorized answers, and the Sitemap for a wider page directory. Long working documents provide an on-page contents list. FAQ questions can be expanded through standard keyboard-operable disclosure controls.
Text and controls should remain usable when enlarged. If a browser setting, device or assistive technology exposes a barrier, the specific page and action will help identify a fix.
3. Reporting a barrier
Use the Contact page to describe the page, what you were trying to do, the barrier and, if useful, the browser or assistive technology involved. Avoid sharing private credentials or sensitive records. Where possible, request an alternative way to obtain the information.
DealDot should assess reports and agree a practical next step. A guaranteed response time, alternate-format service or support schedule has not been established in this draft. Confirm an official accessibility contact and reporting procedure before adoption.
4. External content and updates
External websites and providers may have different accessibility behavior. Links to them do not constitute an accessibility certification. Changes to pages, forms or integrations should be reviewed for new barriers; accessibility is part of ongoing maintenance rather than a one-time statement.
Unconfirmed operational details are identified rather than presented as established policy.