Accessibility, in plain English.
Last updated October 14, 2026
My commitment
I want everyone to be able to use this site, including people who use screen readers, keyboards instead of a mouse, magnification, or voice control. My goal is to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA, which is the standard most commonly used for the Americans with Disabilities Act.
What I've done
- Text and buttons are built to meet the required color contrast.
- Every page has a "skip to main content" link and works fully from the keyboard, with a visible focus outline.
- Forms have clear labels, and photos have descriptions where they carry meaning.
- The free-guide pop-up keeps keyboard focus inside it, closes with the Escape key, and returns you to where you were.
- Animation and smooth scrolling turn off if your device is set to reduce motion.
- The site works at different screen sizes and when you zoom in.
I checked every page with an automated testing tool (axe-core) in October 2026. Automated tools can't catch everything, so I'm continuing to review the site by hand.
Known limitations
- Third-party tools. The free-guide signup form, the Calendly scheduler, and the checkout and store pages (Kit and Stan) are run by other companies. I can't change how accessible they are.
- PDF guides. The guides downloaded directly from this site are built with real text, headings and tables, so screen readers can read them. Two newer guides delivered through Stan (One Thing Off the List and The Permission Slip) contain real text but are not yet fully tagged for navigation. If you'd like any guide as an accessible text document, email me and I'll send it to you.
Tell me if something isn't working
If you hit a barrier on this site, or need something in a different format, email me at aiwithmegan@gmail.com. Tell me the page and what happened, and I'll reply within seven days and work on a fix.