There should be more than one way in

Choose what helps

Make the page fit you.

Larger text, reading mode, high contrast, calm motion, readable type, and read aloud are different tools. You may use one, combine them, or use none.

What each button changes

Larger text

Makes words bigger while keeping the normal page structure.

Reading mode

Turns the page into one calm column, removes decorative pieces, and reduces visual work without changing text size.

High contrast

Uses stronger light and dark differences so edges and words are easier to find.

Calm motion

Stops animation and smooth movement.

Readable type

Uses a more widely spaced typeface and word spacing.

Read aloud

Uses the device’s speech system to speak the main page. It does not change the layout or text size.

How the pages are built

  • Headings, landmarks, links, lists, and tables use semantic HTML.
  • Keyboard focus stays visible and every page begins with a skip link.
  • Buttons are large enough for touch and do not depend only on color.
  • Fold and narrow-screen layouts become a single readable pane instead of squeezing several columns together.
  • System fonts avoid an extra tracking or download request.
  • The content remains available when JavaScript is unavailable; JavaScript adds the shared menu and accessibility controls.

Accessibility is not a special entrance. It is part of the main entrance.

What still needs human testing

Automated checks cannot tell us how the site feels to every person. Screen-reader users, keyboard users, magnification users, voice-control users, switch users, people with cognitive or sensory needs, translators, children, and people on low-bandwidth devices should be able to tell us what still gets in the way.