1. Commitment
Woodlentra Studio is committed to providing a website experience that is usable by people with varied visual, hearing, motor, cognitive and neurological abilities. Accessibility is treated as an engineering and content responsibility rather than a visual add-on. The studio aims to identify barriers, prioritize meaningful corrections and provide reasonable alternative access when a website feature cannot immediately be made fully accessible.
2. Target standard
The design and maintenance target for this website is substantial conformance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, WCAG 2.2 Level AA, where applicable to the content and technology in use. This target is a practical benchmark and does not constitute a legal certification or representation that every page, third-party component, browser and assistive-technology combination is free from defects.
Accessibility requirements for a client project are defined separately in the applicable scope. A website-level commitment does not automatically add a formal accessibility audit, remediation program or legal conformance report to an unrelated service engagement.
3. Design and interaction measures
The website is intended to support semantic headings, descriptive labels, keyboard-operable controls, visible focus states, sufficient color contrast, text alternatives for meaningful images, reduced-motion preferences, readable typography and responsive reflow. Interactive comparisons, menus, horizontal catalogues, carousels and modal dialogs should include keyboard access and appropriate programmatic labels.
Decorative textures, drafting grids and motion are not intended to convey essential information. Where motion is enabled, operating-system reduced-motion preferences should reduce or remove nonessential animation. Information required to understand a service should remain available as text.
4. Keyboard use
Navigation links, buttons, form controls, modal controls and interactive sliders are intended to be reachable through standard keyboard navigation. Focus should remain visible and should not become trapped except temporarily within an open modal dialog, where focus containment supports usability. The Escape key should close open overlays where that behavior is expected.
The services catalogue may translate vertical wheel input into horizontal movement on larger screens, but it should release ordinary page scrolling at either boundary and remain directly horizontally scrollable. On mobile and touch devices, native scrolling is preferred.
5. Forms
Form fields should have visible labels, required-state information and browser-supported validation. Error conditions should not be communicated by color alone. The demonstration inquiry form on this website does not transmit data; after all required fields are complete, submission displays a confirmation message. The form’s behavior is disclosed so a visitor is not misled about transmission.
A person who cannot use the form may request the same information in another reasonable format through the contact details below.
6. Images, media and generated visuals
Meaningful images should have concise alternative text describing purpose rather than decorative detail. Background images and purely atmospheric material should be hidden from assistive technology. Generated or edited imagery used for visual direction should not be relied on as evidence of a client result or as the sole source of essential information.
If future audio or video content is added, captions, transcripts, audio description or another appropriate alternative will be considered according to the content and applicable standard.
7. Text, zoom and reflow
The website is designed to permit browser zoom and responsive reflow without requiring a fixed desktop viewport for basic information. Some large typographic compositions and architectural imagery may crop differently at smaller sizes, but service names, prices, descriptions and controls should remain available. Users may apply browser, operating-system or assistive-technology text settings; presentation can vary when custom styles are overridden.
8. Color and contrast
The primary palette uses near-black, warm white and a restrained acid-lime accent. Essential text should maintain appropriate contrast against its background. The accent color is not used as the only method of identifying state; position, text, shape, focus outline or programmatic state should provide additional meaning.
9. Third-party limitations
Hosting, consent tools, embedded media, analytics, scheduling, payment or other third-party components may contain accessibility behavior that Woodlentra Studio does not fully control. Providers are evaluated in context, and unnecessary components should be avoided. A limitation in an external component will be documented or an alternative provided where reasonably possible, but correction may depend on the provider.
10. Known and potential limitations
Complex motion, horizontal service browsing, full-screen navigation and a draggable before-and-after comparison can create challenges for some users despite keyboard and reduced-motion support. Older browsers may not fully support clipping, backdrop filtering, sticky positioning or newer accessibility APIs. Custom fonts may render differently while loading. These effects are intended to degrade without preventing access to the underlying information.
Legal pages are intentionally presented in a linear, high-contrast reading layout with structured headings. Contact information is plain text and does not require a telephone, email or map action.
11. Testing and review
Accessibility review may include keyboard-only navigation, zoom and reflow checks, color-contrast review, semantic inspection, reduced-motion testing, automated scanning and selective screen-reader review. Automated tools cannot identify every barrier and are not treated as certification. Material website changes should be reviewed in proportion to their effect on navigation, content and interaction.
12. Feedback and accommodation requests
A visitor may report a barrier or request content in an alternative format using the contact details below. Helpful information includes the page or section, the task being attempted, the browser or assistive technology used, the observed problem and the preferred method for receiving a response. Individuals are not required to disclose a diagnosis or unnecessary sensitive information.
Woodlentra Studio will acknowledge a detailed accessibility request within a reasonable business period, investigate the issue, and communicate a planned correction, workaround or explanation. Priority depends on severity, frequency, technical control and the availability of an effective alternative.
13. Continuous improvement
Accessibility practices will evolve with technology, standards, user feedback and changes to the website. The effective date identifies the current Statement. Updates may describe revised targets, resolved limitations or new interaction patterns.
Contact
EMAIL: projects@woodlentrastudio.com
ADDRESS: 2210 HEIGHTS AVE, LANSING, MI 48912
PHONE: +1 406-802-6045