Swiid Technologies

How we make this site usable for everyone, the options available on every page, what we haven't fixed yet, and how to get help.

Last updated October 14, 2026

Our targetWCAG 2.2 Level AA, the internationally recognized standard for accessible websites.
Options on every pageUse the accessibility button in the header to change text size, contrast, motion, font and spacing.
Honest statusPartially conformant. We list the known limitations below and are working on them.
We reply within 5 business daysTell us about any barrier at hello@swiidtech.com.

Our commitment

Swiid Technologies wants everyone to be able to use swiidtech.com, including people with visual, hearing, motor, speech, cognitive or neurological disabilities, and people using assistive technology, older devices or slow connections. We build software to make work easier for people, and that starts with our own website.

This statement covers swiidtech.com. Each of our products has its own website or app, and we are working to apply the same standard to them.

The standard we follow

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). These guidelines explain how to make web content more accessible and are the basis of accessibility laws and standards around the world, including the European standard EN 301 549 used for the European Accessibility Act, and the guidance commonly applied under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Section 508 in the United States.

Conformance status

swiidtech.com is partially conformant with WCAG 2.2 Level AA. “Partially conformant” means that some parts of the content don’t yet fully meet the standard. The known exceptions are listed under Known limitations.

Accessibility options on this site

Every page has an accessibility button (a figure in a circle) in the header. It opens a panel where you can:

  • Change the text size to Large or Larger. The layout adapts, and the site also supports browser zoom up to 400%.
  • Turn on high contrast: brighter text, stronger outlines, and solid white text in place of gradient text.
  • Stop animations: turns off all motion, including the animated backgrounds, moving words and the cursor effect.
  • Highlight links: underlines every link and outlines every button so they’re easy to spot.
  • Use an easy-to-read font: Atkinson Hyperlegible, designed by the Braille Institute for low-vision readers.
  • Add more spacing between letters, words and lines.

Your choices are remembered on your device (see our privacy policy) and can be reset at any time with “Reset all.” The panel works with a keyboard and closes with the Escape key.

The site also follows your device settings: if you turn on “reduce motion” in your operating system, all animation is switched off automatically.

How we build for accessibility

  • Keyboard access. Everything that can be clicked can be reached and used with a keyboard, with a clearly visible focus outline.
  • Skip link. A “Skip to content” link appears first when you press Tab, so you can bypass the navigation.
  • Structure. Pages use meaningful headings, landmarks (header, navigation, main content, footer) and lists, so screen reader users can navigate quickly.
  • Text alternatives. Decorative graphics and animations are hidden from screen readers. Animated headings, including the shape-shifting headline, expose their full text to assistive technology.
  • Color and contrast. Body text meets WCAG contrast requirements against the dark background, and color is never the only way information is shown.
  • Forms. Every field in the contact form has a visible label, and errors and confirmations are announced to screen readers.
  • Motion. Nothing on the site flashes more than three times a second, and all motion can be stopped.
  • No time limits. Nothing on the site requires you to act within a time limit.
  • Language. Pages declare their language (English) so screen readers pronounce them correctly.
  • Plain language. We write in short, clear sentences and explain terms where needed.

Known limitations

Despite our efforts, some parts of the site are not yet fully accessible. These are the issues we know about:

  • Moving Kubo’s chat button. The chat button can be dragged to a new position with a mouse or finger, but there is no keyboard method to move it yet. Opening and using the chat works fully with a keyboard (Tab to the button, then Enter).
  • AI answers. Kubo’s answers are generated automatically and may not always be in the plainest language. If an answer is unclear, contact us and a person will help.
  • Gradient text on animated backgrounds. Some large headings use gradient colors, and parts of the animated backgrounds can lower their contrast for a moment. High contrast mode replaces them with solid white text.
  • Decoding text effect. Some headings briefly show symbols before settling into words. Screen readers always receive the final text, and “Stop animations” turns the effect off.
  • Pinned scrolling section. The “What we work on” section holds the screen still while its content changes as you scroll. All of its text is also available in order to screen readers, and stopping animations shows the sections one after another as normal content.
  • Third-party content. Our products’ own websites and other sites we link to are outside the scope of this statement.

We review these issues regularly and fix them as part of our ongoing work on the site.

Compatibility

The site is designed to work with:

  • Recent versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari, on desktop and mobile.
  • Screen readers such as NVDA and JAWS on Windows, VoiceOver on macOS and iOS, and TalkBack on Android.
  • Browser zoom, operating-system text size settings, and high-contrast and forced-color modes.

The site relies on HTML, CSS, WAI-ARIA and JavaScript. All page content is delivered as standard HTML, so it can be read even when JavaScript is unavailable; animations and the Kubo chat need JavaScript.

How we assessed this site

This statement is based on a self-assessment by our team, combining automated checks with manual review of keyboard use, structure, contrast and motion. It was prepared on October 14, 2026. We review it at least once a year and whenever we make significant changes to the site.

Feedback and help

If you have trouble using any part of the site, find a barrier we haven’t listed, or need information in a different format, please tell us:

Please tell us the page and what you were trying to do. We aim to reply within 5 business days and, where we can’t fix something quickly, to give you the information another way.

If you are not satisfied

If you aren’t happy with our response, please reply and ask for the matter to be reviewed again. If you live in the European Union, you can also contact the authority responsible for enforcing the European Accessibility Act in your country. In other places, your local disability rights or consumer protection authority may be able to help.