Accessibility statementLast reviewed / 2026-08-21
Clear structure should work for more people.
We design for keyboard access, readable content, responsive layouts and user control while continuing to identify and remove barriers.
Continue testing, documenting and removing barriers.
Feedback channel openAccessibility is part of the build
A usable website is an ongoing responsibility.
CYBERNOX AI aims to provide a clear, keyboard-friendly and responsive experience across common devices and assistive technologies. We use established web standards as guidance and treat feedback from people using the website as an important part of improvement.
Four principles shape the experience.
Content can be understood through more than appearance alone.
Semantic headings, text labels, contrast and meaningful alternatives support different ways of accessing content.
Core navigation should work without a mouse.
Keyboard focus, skip navigation and conventional links support people using different input methods.
Language and interaction should remain predictable.
Plain-language content, consistent navigation and visible states reduce avoidable uncertainty.
Structure should support current assistive technology.
Standards-based HTML and restrained client-side scripting keep the content broadly usable.
Current implementation
Features built into the website.
Accessibility covers more than a checklist. These are concrete practices present in the current build, followed by the feedback process for barriers we may not yet know about.
Page structure and landmarks
Pages use one primary heading, logical heading levels, labelled navigation, main and footer landmarks, and semantic controls for expandable answers.
Keyboard navigation and visible focus
A skip link moves directly to the main content. Interactive elements use visible focus indicators, and navigation can be operated with a keyboard.
Responsive reading and reflow
Layouts adapt across desktop, tablet and mobile widths. Content order is preserved when complex grids become a single column.
Motion and user preference
Motion is restrained and nonessential. Reduced-motion preferences are respected so decorative effects do not prevent access to the content.
Language, contrast and labels
Content is written in plain language for business readers. Text and controls are designed for strong contrast, and meaningful interface controls receive accessible labels.
Standards and limitations
Our direction is informed by the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2. This statement does not claim that every possible barrier has been eliminated or that every third-party destination follows the same practices.
Report a barrier
Email the page address, device or browser, assistive technology if relevant and a description of the barrier. Do not include passwords or sensitive personal information. We will review the issue and identify a reasonable response.
Encountered an accessibility barrier?
Tell us what prevented access and which page was involved. We welcome practical feedback that helps improve the experience.
maxmann@cybernox.ai↗