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Available in prototype

Accessibility

Accessibility is part of whether a family can use the information at all.

Huddle treats accessible content and interaction as product quality, while keeping conformance claims tied to completed route-level testing.

Illustration: a father and children playing football together
Why this matters
Explain the accessibility standard Huddle is working toward, describe practical quality requirements and state current testing and reporting gaps without claiming certification.
Who this page is for
People using different devices, input methods, assistive technologies, languages or levels of attention, and reviewers assessing the public site

Real use conditions

Good access begins with the situations families are already in.

Real use conditions

Accessible design supports people with visual, hearing, motor, cognitive and language-related needs, but it also helps anyone navigating under time pressure, fatigue, interruption or unfamiliar terminology.

The public site should preserve meaning when text is enlarged, motion is reduced, images are unavailable or a visitor uses keyboard, switch control, screen reader, voice input or touch.

In validation
Illustration of a collaborative planning conversation
Illustration of working together

Route-level acceptance

Eight checks before a page can be called accessible.

Quality requirements

Review should cover semantic headings and landmarks, keyboard order, visible focus, labels and errors, contrast, text scaling, reflow, touch targets, reduced motion, captions, meaningful alternatives and content that does not depend on colour or animation alone.

Plain language, descriptive links and stable navigation are part of accessibility. Localised pages need their own reading and layout review because a translated string can change length, hierarchy and comprehension.

Available in prototype
  1. 01Semantic structure
  2. 02Keyboard use
  3. 03Visible focus
  4. 04Readable contrast
  5. 05Text scaling
  6. 06Reduced motion
  7. 07Touch targets
  8. 08Meaningful alternatives
Several generations sharing a joyful gardening activity

Status and feedback

Do not claim conformance until testing, known issues and a feedback route are complete.

A credible statement should identify its scope, standard and version; automated and manual testing performed; environments covered; known limitations; review date; and the verified route for reporting a barrier.

Huddle does not currently claim certification, complete route-level conformance or the absence of accessibility defects. Reported barriers should be acknowledged, prioritised by impact and re-tested after correction when an operational feedback route exists.

Researching
Tell us where the route becomes difficult