Accessibility

Last updated October 28, 2026

Buying or selling a home is hard enough. This site should not be the difficult part. It is built to work with a keyboard, a screen reader, a magnifier, or whatever else you use to get around the web.

The standard being followed

This site aims to meet WCAG 2.2 level AA, the accessibility standard most widely used worldwide and the one US courts generally point to under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

What that means here

• Every part of the site can be reached and used with a keyboard alone, and there is a skip link so you do not have to tab through the header on every page.
• Wherever you are with a keyboard, there is a clearly visible outline showing it, including on the dropdown menus in the contact form.
• Every form field has a visible label that is properly connected to it, so a screen reader announces what the field is for.
• If something in the form needs fixing, the message is announced out loud, tied to the field it belongs to, and your cursor is moved to the first thing that needs attention.
• Text and background colors have been measured rather than eyeballed, and meet the contrast minimum.
• Every image has a text description, and headings run in a logical order so you can navigate by them.
• The page works down to a 320 pixel wide screen without sideways scrolling, and you can zoom in without text being cut off.
• If your device is set to reduce motion, the animations do not play.
• Buttons and tap targets are large enough to hit comfortably on a phone.

No accessibility overlay

This site does not use one of those pop up accessibility widgets. They are known to interfere with the screen readers and other tools people already have set up, and they do not make a site genuinely usable. The accessibility work here is built into the site itself.

Where it still falls short

Being honest about the gaps matters more than claiming perfection.

• Parts of this site link out to places Christian does not control, including his Compass agent page, the longer consultation form, and his social media profiles. Those sites set their own accessibility standards.
• The two typefaces load from Google Fonts. If that service is slow or blocked, the page falls back to your system fonts, which changes how it looks but keeps everything readable.
• Testing covered current versions of major browsers and screen readers. It is not possible to test every combination of device, browser and assistive technology, so something may still have been missed.

If something does not work for you

Please say so. If any part of this site gets in your way, or if there is information you need and cannot reach, Christian wants to hear about it and will get you the information another way in the meantime.

Keeping it that way

Accessibility is checked whenever this site changes, not just once at launch. If a new section or tool is added, it gets the same keyboard, screen reader and contrast checks before it goes live, and this page is updated.