In short: we build the web for everyone. We target WCAG 2.1 Level AA on this website and on every site we ship for clients. If something here doesn’t work for you, tell us and we’ll fix it.
Last updated: 17 April 2026 · Version 1.0
1. Our commitment
Accessibility isn’t a checkbox at Amora Digital. We believe a digital product that doesn’t work for people with disabilities isn’t finished — it’s just shipped. This statement covers our own website; for client projects we follow the same standard by default, and contract specifically for any higher level on request.
2. Standards we target
Our reference is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium. This is the level widely referenced in Australian procurement (including the Digital Service Standard) and in international regulation such as the European Accessibility Act. Where we work on sites that need Level AAA, we scope that explicitly.
3. What we’ve done on this site
The amoradigital.com.au website has been designed and built with the following accessibility measures:
- Semantic HTML — proper landmarks (
<header>,<main>,<footer>,<nav>), headings in logical order, one<h1>per page. - Keyboard navigation — every interactive element is reachable via keyboard. Tab order follows visual order. A visible “Skip to content” link is first in the tab sequence.
- Focus states — a consistent 2.5px violet outline is visible on all interactive elements when focused.
- Colour contrast — body text meets or exceeds a 4.5:1 contrast ratio against its background; large headings meet 3:1. We check every combination we ship.
- Motion sensitivity — every animation on the site respects
prefers-reduced-motion: reduce. When that preference is set, drifting backgrounds, reveal animations, marquees and pulsing elements are disabled. - Responsive & zoom-friendly — content reflows cleanly down to 320px wide and at 200% browser zoom.
- Alt text — every meaningful image has a descriptive alternative; decorative images use empty
alt=""so they’re skipped by screen readers. - Form labels — every form field has an associated
<label>; errors are announced to assistive technology. - ARIA — used sparingly and only where native HTML semantics fall short (mobile nav toggle, scroll progress indicator, live regions).
- Typography — body text sits at a minimum 16px, line-height of 1.55 or more; no all-caps for paragraph text.
- Links — distinguishable from surrounding text by more than colour alone (underline or weight), with clear descriptive text (no “click here”).
4. Known limitations
Transparent is better than perfect. Known limitations on the current site:
- Animated marquee — the horizontal scrolling marquee pauses on hover but not on focus. We’re adding focus-pause in the next release.
- Partner wall monograms — the decorative SVG marks are hidden from assistive technology via
aria-hidden. The brand name next to each is exposed, so the information is still reachable; but anyone relying on shape cues will not get them. - Embedded third-party widgets (Google Analytics, Microsoft Clarity, advertising pixels) are outside our direct control and may not fully meet AA in their own output. They do not impact the functional accessibility of the site.
- Auto-generated decorative gradients may flicker briefly during page load on older mobile devices. No content depends on them.
Where we learn about a new limitation, we add it here and prioritise a fix.
5. Assistive technology we test with
- Screen readers: NVDA on Windows, VoiceOver on macOS and iOS, TalkBack on Android.
- Browsers: current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.
- Keyboard only: every interactive journey is tested without a pointing device.
- 200% zoom: content reflows without horizontal scrolling.
- Forced colours / high contrast mode: text, borders and focus indicators remain visible.
6. Testing and review
Our accessibility baseline is verified with:
- Automated tools — axe DevTools and Lighthouse, run on every page before release.
- Manual keyboard testing — on every major interactive flow.
- Semi-annual review — a full pass against WCAG 2.1 AA each six months or at every major redesign, whichever is sooner.
- User feedback — reports from visitors are treated as high-priority defects.
7. Reporting an accessibility issue
If something on this site doesn’t work for you, we want to know. Please include (as much as you’re comfortable sharing):
- The page URL or section where the issue occurred.
- A short description of what happened and what you expected.
- Your browser and any assistive technology you were using.
Send reports to accessibility@amoradigital.com.au. We aim to acknowledge within 2 business days and provide a substantive response within 10 business days.
8. Alternative access
If you’d like any information from the site in an alternative format (large print, plain text, read aloud, translated), contact us and we’ll provide it at no cost.
9. Relevant Australian legal framework
We build with the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Cth) in mind and align to the guidance issued by the Australian Human Rights Commission on digital accessibility. Where clients are federal or state government, we follow the Digital Service Standard and WCAG 2.1 AA as a minimum — and scope higher where required.
10. Updates
This statement is reviewed at least every 12 months, or whenever we make changes likely to affect accessibility. The current version is always at amoradigital.com.au/accessibility/.