Accessibility
This site should work for the hands that need it.
TrueCursor exists for people whose hands are not steady. It would be absurd if this website were hard to use with a tremor, so accessibility here is a product requirement, not a legal page. This statement says what we do, how we check it, and how to reach us when something falls short.
What we build for.
- Shaky hands. Buttons and links are large, spaced apart, and forgiving. Nothing on the site requires precise pointing, dragging, double-clicking, or hovering.
- Keyboards. Every page works without a mouse. Focus is always visible, and a skip link jumps past the navigation.
- Screen readers. Pages use real headings, labeled landmarks, and plain link text that says where it goes.
- Low vision. Text meets WCAG contrast minimums, the layout holds together at 200 percent zoom, and nothing conveys meaning by color alone.
- Motion sensitivity. The few animations respect the system Reduce Motion setting and stop.
- Plain language. Pages are written to be read comfortably without technical vocabulary, because comprehension is accessibility too.
What we test, honestly stated.
We target WCAG 2.1 level AA. Every page is checked with automated tooling (Lighthouse and axe-core, both passing with no violations at the time of writing), plus manual keyboard-only passes and zoom checks. Automated checks catch far from everything, so we treat this statement as a standing commitment rather than a certificate: assistive-technology testing continues, and real reports from real users outrank our tooling.
Known limits.
The interactive checkout is provided by our payment processor, and its accessibility is partly outside our control; a fully accessible alternative is always available, since you can buy by email and we will send an invoice link. If you find anything else that is hard to use, that is a bug, not an inconvenience.
Found something hard to use?
Tell us what you were trying to do. A person reads every report, and fixes go out quickly.