Accessibility statement
What we built into this website so it works with a keyboard, a screen reader and reduced motion, where it still falls short, and how to reach a person when it does.
Updated
Our commitment
We want everyone who visits this site to be able to read it, navigate it and act on it, whatever device or assistive technology they bring. Accessibility here is part of how the site is engineered, with automated checks that fail the build when a rule is broken, not a review that happens once a year.
This statement covers the website at ai.boreon.com and boreon.ai. The Boreon product itself ships with its own accessibility work, including a high-contrast mode and full keyboard operation, and questions about the product are welcome at the same address given below.
The standard we hold ourselves to
We aim for the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at level AA across the site. For colour contrast we go further: an automated gate recomputes the contrast of every colour pairing in the design system on every test run and holds body text to the stricter AAA threshold. A change that would break that floor does not ship.
We do not claim a certification, and no external audit has been performed yet. The claims in the next section are the mechanisms we actually run, and each one is enforced in code rather than promised in prose.
What is built in
- Keyboard
- Every interactive element is reachable and operable with the keyboard alone, and a visible focus outline follows you as you move. A skip link is the first thing the keyboard reaches on every page, and it jumps straight to the content.
- Reduced motion
- The site honours your reduced motion preference. With it set, scroll effects render as plain static content and entrance animations are dropped rather than merely shortened.
- Contrast
- Text colour pairings are held to the WCAG AAA contrast floor by an automated test that recomputes them from the palette on every run.
- Structure
- Pages use semantic headings, landmarks and labelled sections. Data tables carry real table semantics, and on small screens each cell keeps its column label beside it.
- Images
- Product screenshots carry text alternatives that describe what a sighted reader sees. Screenshots open in a larger view through a native dialog that traps focus and closes with the Escape key. Decorative drawings are marked so screen readers skip them.
- No JavaScript required
- The reading experience does not depend on scripts. Disclosure widgets and switchers are built on native HTML controls, so they keep working when JavaScript is off.
- Languages
- The site reads in English, Japanese, German, French, Italian and Russian, chosen from the language picker.
- Sound and motion
- Nothing on the site plays sound. The one product clip we publish is silent and decorative, and no animation loops indefinitely.
Where it still falls short
Some pages include screenshots of dense product interfaces. A text alternative names what each capture shows, but it cannot carry every number and label in the image. Where a capture makes an important claim, the surrounding text states that claim in words.
The interactive diagrams that draw the product are decorative by design, and the meaning they illustrate is always stated in nearby text. If you find a place where that promise does not hold, we want to know.
Tell us when something is in your way
If any part of this site is hard to read, hard to operate or unclear with the tools you use, write to privacy@boreon.com. That address reaches a person. Tell us the page, what you were trying to do, and the browser or assistive technology involved, and we will fix what we can and tell you honestly when we cannot.