Last updated 1 October 2026
Accessibility
What I aim for
This site, and every page I build for clients, targets WCAG 2.2 Level AA. That is the standard US courts and regulators point at, and it is the one worth building to regardless.
What that means in practice
- Everything works by keyboard, in a sensible order, with the focus always visible.
- Text meets contrast minimums, and is not the only way anything is communicated — no state shown by colour alone.
- Real headings, real landmarks, real labels on every form field, so a screen reader gets a structure rather than a wall.
- Tap targets sized for a thumb, not a mouse pointer.
- Animation respects
prefers-reduced-motion; if your system asks for less movement, the site stops moving. - Text resizes and reflows to 200% without losing content or function.
Where it falls short
Honestly: I test with a keyboard, with VoiceOver, with automated checks, and at reduced motion — but I am one person and I have not had this audited by a professional accessibility firm, so I will not claim conformance as a finished fact. Parts of this site come from third parties — Cal.com for scheduling — and are built to their own standards, not mine.
If something does not work for you
Write to hello@21x.studio and tell me what you were trying to do and what got in the way. It comes straight to me. I will reply within two working days, and fix what I can fix quickly rather than adding it to a roadmap.
If you need something on this site in another form — the terms read out, a document sent differently — ask, and I will get it to you.
For clients
Pages I build for your business are held to the same standard, and accessibility is not an upgrade or a line item. If one of your customers cannot use something I built, that is a defect and I fix it as one.
