Loading…
Loading…
Here is an uncomfortable statistic for any public servant: when the UK's Fable study asked disabled users what they do on an inaccessible website, 69% said they simply leave. For a government, a citizen who "leaves" is a service not delivered — a right not met. This page is for the teams whose job is to make sure that never happens.
The standard behind Hong Kong's digital-government guidelines, America's Section 508, Europe's EN 301 549, and the European Accessibility Act is WCAG Level AA. In plain terms: public information must reach every citizen, whatever their disability.
Anyone can publish a statement that says "we're compliant". What survives scrutiny is evidence — a signed, dated report showing exactly which criteria pass, which fail, and which needed a human eye, with the proof attached. That is what auditors, ombudsmen, and procurement teams ask for.
We hold ourselves to the same standard — this site targets WCAG 2.2 AAA. Our method is open (methodology) and our engine is documented (how we validate it). Human review (launching soon) will be done by paid, certified experts with lived experience of disability, on a cost-recovery basis — not a token check.