Accessibility Statement

of/fair network wants everyone to be able to use of-fair.com, including people who use assistive technology or who cannot use a mouse. This statement describes how we approach that and how to tell us if something is in your way.

1. Our standard

We aim for the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. This is our own assessment, made on the date above. It has not been certified by an independent auditor, and we do not claim full conformance.

2. What we have done

• Everything can be used with a keyboard, including the menu, forms and the example slider.
• A visible focus indicator appears on every control, on every background.
• A “Skip to content” link is the first item on every page.
• Pages use semantic headings, landmarks, labelled form fields and a declared language.
• Text and controls are designed to meet the AA contrast ratios, and content reflows to a narrow phone width without sideways scrolling.
• Animation is short, runs once, and is turned off if your device asks for reduced motion.
• Decorative graphics are hidden from screen readers, and the illustrative app screens carry text descriptions.
• Fonts are loaded from our own domain, and text can be resized without breaking the layout.

3. Known limitations

• The illustrative app screens on our Customization pages are presented as images with text descriptions. Their on-screen text is not individually readable by a screen reader.
• The contact form relies on your browser’s built-in validation messages, which differ between browsers.
• The contact form opens your own email application to send your message. If you cannot use it, email us directly at the address below.

4. Tell us about a problem

If you cannot use part of this website, or you need information in another format, email [email protected] and tell us the page and what went wrong. We aim to reply within five working days and to fix confirmed problems promptly.

5. If you are not satisfied

If you are not happy with our response, you may contact the accessibility enforcement body in your country, for example the Equality and Human Rights Commission in Great Britain, or the relevant market surveillance authority in the European Union.