Preamble
If someone cannot use a screen, they cannot get the help behind it. Accessibility is not a feature we add at the end. It is part of what it means to serve people.
This commitment covers every Decurion screen, kiosk, document, and message. It is informed by universal design and the four principles behind WCAG: perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust.
Article 1: Our aim
We aim to meet WCAG 2.2 AA and Section 508 on every screen we ship. We say “aim” because we keep checking, and we fix what we find.
Article 2: Everything works by keyboard
We design every action to work with a keyboard alone, with a visible focus indicator at every step.
Article 3: Built for screen readers
We give every control a clear name, every meaningful image a text alternative, and every page a sensible order and structure.
Article 4: Easy to see
We design text to meet contrast guidelines, never use color alone to show meaning, and check that pages hold up at large type and high zoom.
Article 5: Kiosks that speak
The Decurion kiosk can read screens aloud, offers large type, and uses large touch targets for people with limited reach or grip.
Article 6: Plain and understandable
We write in plain language, explain errors in words that say how to fix them, and keep each step to one clear task.
Article 7: Many languages
Organizations can offer screens and intake forms in more than one language, so more people can use them in the language they know best.
Article 8: Calm motion, fair time
We respect reduced-motion settings, avoid flashing content, and give people the time they need. Sessions warn before they end and save progress.
Article 9: Tested by people
We test with automated tools and, more importantly, with people who use assistive technology.
Article 10: Tell us about barriers
If something stands in your way, tell us. We answer every report, work with you on another way to get it done, and we work to fix the barrier in the product.
Signed: The Decurion team
Last reviewed October 2026