Accessibility
The site should work even if you cannot see the pictures, do not use a mouse, or need to enlarge the text. Here is what we have done, and where we know it may fall short.
What we aim for
This site is built to meet WCAG 2.1 level AA — the standard Swedish and European law is based on. We sell nothing online and we are a small company, so the accessibility act places no requirements on us. We have followed it anyway, because a website you cannot use is not a website.
What has been done
The whole site can be used with the keyboard alone, and you can see where focus is. Every image has a text description. Heading levels follow their order, so a screen reader can move between sections. All text has been measured for contrast against its background, on phone and on desktop. The pages work without JavaScript, and anyone who has turned on reduced motion gets the site without animation. The form fields have real labels, and when a message has been sent it says so in words — not only in a colour.
Where it may fall short
The before-and-after picture on the home page relies on seeing two photographs. What was done is written in the text beside it, so the content is there for anyone who cannot see them. The project photographs have alt text and captions, but they do not describe every detail in the picture. And the site has been reviewed by the people who built it, not by an independent party.
If something does not work
Get in touch. Describe what went wrong and what you were using — phone or computer, and which assistive technology if you use one. We will fix what we can, and tell you if we cannot.