Accessibility
Last reviewed: September 19, 2026
We want anyone to be able to use this site, including with a keyboard, a screen reader, zoom or reduced motion. Our target is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. We also check what Section 508 in the United States and the Dominican NORTIC B2 ask for, which are based on version 2.0 of those guidelines.
What the site already does
This is in the code, and we check it on every change:
- A skip-to-content link, visible when navigating by keyboard.
- Visible focus on every link, button and field when using the keyboard.
- Every form field has its label, which says whether it's optional, and every portfolio capture has a text description.
- The capture viewer is a native dialog: Escape closes it and focus returns to the button that opened it.
- The demo call and the chat keep focus inside while open, and return it when they close.
- It honors the system's reduce-motion setting: the 3D scene and the animations turn off, and the clock and the demo status stop updating on their own. The footer also has its own switch.
- Styles for Windows high-contrast mode, so focus stays visible.
- Text contrast is at least 4.5:1, and field borders at least 3:1.
- The 3D scene is decorative and hidden from screen readers.
- The home page has its own address in Spanish and in English.
- Every page has its own title and its own address in Spanish and English, and each one points to the other for search engines.
- The inner pages share the header, with the same menu, and the footer, with the same links in the same order as on the home page.
- The footer has controls to enlarge the text (115% and 130%) and to raise the contrast, next to the one that reduces motion. Your browser remembers them, and more contrast also turns on by itself if your system asks for it.
- Every inner page shows a breadcrumb (Home › page), and an HTML site map is linked from every footer.
How we check it
We measure contrast against the site's real colors, go through every section using only the keyboard, run automated detection tools and check the HTML with the W3C validator.
We don't have an external audit yet. When we do, we'll publish it here with its date and result.
Dominican standards (NORTIC)
NORTIC are the information and communication technology standards that the Dominican Government Office of Information and Communication Technologies (OGTIC) sets for Dominican state institutions. OGTIC certifies those institutions. ELEVXN SRL is a private company: it cannot be certified, and this site holds no NORTIC certification or seal.
We still use two of these standards as a voluntary reference: NORTIC B2:2017 on web accessibility and NORTIC A2:2023 on building and managing websites, in everything that applies to a private site. We leave out what belongs only to the State, such as the Official Identifier of the Dominican State, the .gob.do domain, the Transparency section and certification seals.
Last reviewed against these standards: September 18, 2026. What we still lack is in the list below.
What we know is missing
We'd rather say it than hide it:
- The voice demo needs a microphone and works by speaking. Anyone who can't or would rather not has the chat with the same agent.
- The captures of our clients' systems are in Spanish, because that's how they use them. Each one has a text description.
- The terms of use, which NORTIC A2 asks every website to have: we'll publish them once they pass legal review.
- Full testing with screen readers (NVDA and VoiceOver).